davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-19
LETTERs PROM wAsHINGroN.
WAsHINeroN. Nav 4.

WASHINGTON, May 4.
MORE RETREEcRMENr. MIR. McDuffie yes-
terday reported bill, creating two additional
clerks in the Treasury Department, two in the
War Department, and one additional messen-
ger. 1t is understood that the additional mes
ssnger is to wait on the two additional clerks in
the War Department. When the appropria-
ton bill was before the House, an exception
was taken to an appropriation for photographic
press for the War Department. MIR. McDuffie
stated that the press had been conditionally pur.
chased, and that it had been found, on trial,
that it would perform the labor of four clerks !;
and the money was granted for purchasing it,
without further objection | have expected
every day to see bill for purchasing automa.
tons for the heads of the different departments,
and they would greatly add to the transaction
of business. We might reasonably expect, at
least. that il they did no good, they would do
no mischief A bill passed the committee of
the whole to-day, which was reported by Mr..
Archer, chairman of the committee on foreign
relations, appropriatng one thousand dollars to
each of our foreign ministers for contingent ex-
penses, except to our ministers at London, Paris,
and Petersburg, and to them three thousand
dollars each, per annum. Now this may all be
right, but what fuss would have been made if
during the economical administration of Mr..
Adams, proposition of this kind had been
made' How admirably this compares with the
expenditures of many thousands of dollars, by
the House of Representatives, in debating
proposition to dispense with map drawer, who
was allowed fifteen hundred ,dnllsrs year.
.Ne1o York 0J0sTttSer.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-19
WASHINGTON. Nav 10.

HI tue HOUSE o. Representatives this morn
ing, Mr.. Burgess took the floor With all that
physical vigor which thr zee -fourths of century
have not been able to impair, and all that men
tai energy which will be strong as ever, while
the llfe-blood courses through his veins; with
all that originality of thought and language,
and all those beautiful and frequent rhetorical
discussions for which he is famed above all the
members of the last half dozen Congresses /;
and with all those notifications, nod ulations,
and infections of tone which are the result of
long and laborious practice, guided by an ex-
qulslte taste, he addressed the committee, and
commanded the attention which always obeys
his bidding, let MIN rise to put hlmselfforth on
what subject he may He was particularly se.
we're on the policy of England, and the design
OF 1t, which he represented as being to divide
and conquer: to divide the South from the
West and North and East, and conquer them.
Conquer the South, he said, she might; but
never could she conquer New England, while
there remained there man, woman, orchid; for
they would make every fair valley Golgotha.
and steep every mountain to its summit, in the
blood of those who had lived there, and still the
winds should sweep only over the graves of
freemen. Hour after hour, he continued to
speak, yet still the house remained wrapt in
the same silent and expressive attention as at
first. He descantcd on the advantages which
might be anticipated from the colonization sys
TEN, which was destined to send back to Africa
those arts and sciences which originally came
from that now benighted country; and in con.
clusion, prayed for the eternity of our union.
He spoke until o'clock, being nearly four
hours.-Unted States Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-19

MARCH OF IETELLEcT. A beggaF, with an
INSTRUMENT as offensive to the ear as were the
bagpipes TO Shakespeare, commenced his grind
. ing exactly beneath the window of house in
London, where party had Just sat down to
dinner. Disguised with the horrible discord,
they sent few halt pence to the vagrant with
hint that he might go on" The answsr
was exquisite--"I never goes on under sir.
pence y For this brilliant witticism the beg.
gar had a shilling.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-19

SInILIEs. hope don't intrude"--as the
knife said 70 the oyster" Come in''--as the
spider said 70 the hy-" Come on'--as the man
said 20 his BOOB You make mo blush"--as
the lobster cried ont in the saucepan.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-19
MoR,Lr Anr;l On

TUsKTNA. The Creek Chief Tuskina.
reached here yesterday, in charge of an
officer of the U. s. Army, on a charge of
his having stopped the U. s. Mail in Feb
ruary last.
Tuskina was taken at his residence on
the night of the 18th inst. by the small band
Of troops under command Of Major Wager.
The Montgomery Journal Gays, that upwards
Of thousand Indians, mostly armed, assem-
bled at the stand, lately known as Triplett's,
Immediately after his arrest. and that a
rescue would probably have been attempted
but for the advice of an old King of a neigh
boring town, and Tuskina himself, who was
understood to have told them that they
must not put their hands upon a white man.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-19

The Legislature Of Louisiana, with only dis.
senting votes, have passed Resolutions highly
approving of the Tariff, as constitutional and
expedient.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-19
WASHINGTON. Nav s.

WASHINGTON, May b.
5 Mr. Davis of Massachusetts, made yesterday
a most splendid and convincing argument in
favor OF the tariff system. There was some
thing more than mastery in the manner in
which he took hold of his opponents, and put
them aside, as it were, without an effort. from
the positions which they had so boldly assumed
Perhaps it is not too much TO sly, that no
speaker ever more perfectly riveted the atten-
ton OF the house, during the whole of speech,
OF similar length, and embracing 50 much mat
ter OF dry detail. Even men opposed to the Ia
rift, were heard to declare, that M. Davis made
most forcible speech; that his manner COM
blned the least of offensive style, and his matter
the most strong in itself, and the most ingenious
IN Its arrangement, which coull be wished or
imagined.-U. States Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-19
WAsHItGrnN. Mau5

Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Gorhamhave very much
distinguished themselves, in the debate now go
ing on in the House, on the general subject of
the Tariff: They have shown themselves quite
equal, both to their adversaries and to the &C.
caslon For accurate knowledge, for good sense,
Tor statesmanlike views, on practical and i'm
portant question, know not when two ADLER
speeches have been heard"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-19

Fine strawberries have been gathered at An.
napolls, Alexandria and Richmond. Green peas
at Norfolk are down 10 So the busheI.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-19

SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCES. As a gen
tleman was riding over Newmarket hill, his
horse stumbled against a substance which
he at first considered to be piece ofchalk,
but hearing rather peculiar sound from it
he was induced to look back, when he per-
ceived large snake, with several Young
ones, issuing from it; and, on close inspece
ton, it proved to be human skull of great
antiquity and nearly perfect. The snakes
issued from those holes switch ewes did
once inhabit," and no doubt the young ones
had been hatched in the skull Of one who
" might have kept the world in ave." The
skull lay almost secure from injury under
mound, and TO all appearance had been
bleaching for years on the spot where it
was so extraordinarily found.
Brighton Eng.) Gazette.
Efx0 4
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-19

In Fayetteville, N. c., colored child was 70
Gently born without eyes II il healthy a. alss
its parents,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09

EGen. LAFAYETTE, comman-
der of the French National Army, was
73 years old, Sept. q. He was born at
Ayergne, in France, on the 9th of Sept.
1867. The National Guards are citi-
zen soldiers, and are composed of men
of talents, and patriotism. This body
Of armed citizens was abolished by a
decree Of King Charles about 3 years
since, on account of their liberal no.
tions.-The Parisians had great par
TALLY for these soldiers, and their dis
bandment was cause ofpublic regret
and complaint. Gen. Lafayette has al
ways been extremely popular with
these National Guards.
The only male representatives ofthe
Bourbon family now living, are the
Duke of Angouleme and the Duke of
Bordeaux.
NAMES, where some of rhe accounts
state the King had fled to, is AZ miles
;. w. Of Paris.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09
BRIGADE ORDERS.
Head Quarters, First brigade, X. J. MiIitia

Head Quarters, First brigade, X. ]. Militia,
.N,cport, Aug, 3lst. 1880 (
The Colonels Of the Regiments composing
the first Brigade are directed to parade their
RESPECTIVE Regiments for inspection, review,
end improving in martial exercise on the fol.
lowing days, viz: The first Regiment com
mandsd by Col J. T. Durfes, Of Portsmouth,
on Monday the Goth day ~ sept.mber; fourth
Regiment, commanded by Col. Childs, Of
Warren, on Tuesday, the 2lst OF September:
and the tenth Regiment, commanded by Col
Church, on Wednesday, tho 22d Of September.
The comman ndants Of the several Regiments
will have their troops drawn mp and ready for
Inspection, at the hours as herein stated, viz:
first Regiment at II o'clock, a. m; the fourth
Regiment at 10 o'clock, a. m; and the tenth
Regiment at half past 10 o'clock an.
BY order Of
Byig. Gen. THOMAS STACEY, J.
JACOB BABBlTT, Jr.
Sept g Brig Maj, and Inspector.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09
BRIGHTON. MARKET Monday, Sept. G
Rannrfad e. aLa Chrani.Ia .nl

BRIGHTON MARKET Monday, Sept.
Reported Cor tho Chronicle and Patriot.
At Market this day oil Beef Cattle, 953
Stores, 5ei4 Sheep and 1909 Swine. The
Market was much "glutted" to-day; more
than 100 Beef Cattle, more than one hal the
Stores, about 1000 Sheep and 2 or 300 Swine
remained unsoid.
PRers-BeJ Cattle-ws shall quote the
price The same as last week, from 81 80 a 4 80,
although Wa think the Market something low
er; we noticed some decsn, Cattle sold for a
trihe ever S3.
Stores--Sales dull, too many at Market for
the season, although there wore many buyers
who probably intend purchasing tomorrow.
Sheep and Lambs From 81 I2I a las, We
noticed one lot OF 200 sold for 81 -, one lo,
of 80 for 81 IL, onelot for Sl several lots for
Sl33, and several for so; also lots at 81
G?i and II.
S,cine One lot Of 400, mostly old, were
taken at "A S43; at retail Z a sc.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09

The result Of the .atc election Of repre-
sentatives to the General Assembly, is any
thing but favorable TO the administration.
Rhode-Island has no, changed her political
character. She adheres 70 her principles,
and to her aversion to the man Of mere
military pretension. She never has sought
favers from this administration and she nev.
er will. She goes for the right side, not
for the strong-and owes her respectabilty
as member Of the Union. not to her ter.
ritory, or the extent of her population, but
to the energy of her moral character.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09
J. c. SHAW.
MAINE STATE LOTTERY, No.

MAINE STATE LOTTERY, No.
1'A -, draws Thursday, Sept. g.
10000 dollars highest prize. Tickets
~, parts in proportion.
CONNECTICUT LOTTERY no.
4; draws Saturday, Sept. IL. Highest
prize $4,000. Tickets 81 only parts in
proportion.
MAINE STATE, No. 7, $4,000 &
20 prizes of Sl000L-I'ickets 81.
CONNECTICUT LOTTERY no.
Ia; draws Thursday Sept. is. Highest
prize $4,000. Tickets 2 parts in pro-
portion.
Drawn NUMBERS.
In the Cumberland and Oxford Lot
terry, No. I5.-II 81 I3 8 IL so 33 20
5l.-In the Il. I. Lottery, class 10
40 Ia 81 I5 u IL.
8. CAHOONE.
MORE PRIZES. Combination 3 90
45 Maine State no. u, sold in package OF
quarters $1,000
Grand Consol. Lott. Con. no. 8 Combi-
nation ID 81 ~ came up a prize of 900,
and was sold in whole ticket.
Besides very handsome lot Of 8 100, M,
80, in the above and other lotteries drawn
since.
ANOTHER Professionalism IA
l6 AZ prize 500 in Maine State Lot
no. 10; sold in whole ticket to gen-
tleman in this town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09
SMTp M1WS>
ENTERED.

Brig Sampson, Purkis, Providence.
Sloop Splendid, Road. New York.
CLEARED,
Sloop B d Jones. West, New Bedford.
Now York, Potter, New York.
Brig Sampson, Pnrkis, Havana.
Sloop Splendid. Read, Providence.
Geo. & Mary, Tanner, Pensac ola
SUNDAY, Sept. 5.--Arrived brig Helen,
Hall, of Bath, from Boston bound to Trini.
dad de Cuba. Sailed from Boston on the
18th. OF Aug. and on the 23d, lat. SO. Ion. ~ +,
experienced a very heavy gale fromthe N !.
E.. lost spencer and foretopmast. .staysail;
on the Oath. the gale increased to a com.
plste hurricane, SO that man could not
stand on deck without being lashed; at II
p. m, the Capt. and one man at the helm,
the gale came on with such violence that
she broached to with the helm hard to the
awsy the foreyard and every thing above
the head Of the foremast, together with the
maintopmast--lost sails, standing and run
ming rigging, &c. Lost part Of deck load,
consisting Of 100 sheep, II bundles Of hay,
2hhds. water, bulwarks stove, &c. On the
9th. the vessel being a complete wreck
the wind Southwark, put away for the frs,
port. On the 2S,h, fell in with the wreck
Of the brig Erie, 8 days from Boston bound
TO Matanzas, dismasted ard half full Of wa.
ter. Took off Saml Field, mate, and Rich
ard Hill, George +. Smith, and John How
EFT, seamen. Capt. John Stevens, Of Trou.
70, and the cook ,colored man, were washed
overheard at the time the brig capazed in
lat. IS, lon. 73. The survivors were on the
wreck Ga hours without provisions or wa.
ter. Aug. 80, lat 80. lon. SO, spoke the
Russian corvette Ksnsington, from Phil.
adelpha for Cronstadt, had lost oil heT
spars and rigging. and the head other fore
mast, bound into the first port. Sept. Ist
spoke, schr. Nelson, from Esstport for Phil.
adelpha; Cd, lat. 40, .on. 20 10, spoke ship
Columbia, 32 dnys from London.
Brig Carrier, Powers, Of Boston, 16 days
from the Havana for Genoa. Left ship
Newport, Vaughan for Hamburg; brig
Fame, Vinson, Tor Providence; brig Busy,
Champlin. for Bristol; brig Alphonzo, Lor
ing, from Boston just arrived.
TUEsDAY--Arrived ship Mary Almy,
Burroughs, 81 days from Stockholm, for
Providence. Spoke, on Monday lsti, Of
Block Island, brig Stranger. 10 hours from
New Haven.
MEMORANDA
Spoke Aug 29th, LAT. 43, lon. 81, ship Reg
er Williams, Moshcr, 50 days from Hull for
Philadelphia, with passengers.
Al Cowes, 26,h July, brig Ann Gsdsdsn
Northam, hstsnzss.
The u 8 Sloop Of war Concord, Capt
Perry, from Norfolk, arrived In yarmouth
Roads, Eng. July 2sth.
A. Trieste, July Cd. Ship Boy, Greene. for
Hamburg in days
! She sleop Hud;en, Ksrisw. Of The port,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09
S. III. & G.. LaWtOn,

INFORM THEIR FRIENDS AND THE
PUBLIC,
TVHAT they have taken the store No 1917
l. Thames. street, formerly occupied by Mr.
Gefroy. where they intend carrying on the
ToBAOOoNIsT BUSINESS.
They will keep constantly on hand first qnsl-
ity Spanish, half Spanish, and American So.
gars; Lorrilard's first quality Maccoboy, Rap
pee, and Scotch Snuff
ALSO,
Cavsndisb, Ladies twist, cut and leaf To-
bacco; and farmers may at all times be furnish
ed with shorts and stalks for cleansing cattle.
July LIST, 1880.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09
DIED

In Portsmouth, r. I. on tho OH ult. shcr
u lingering and painful illness two years,
which no bore with much kortitude, Mr..
Bennett Irish, son OF mr.. Southwick Irish, in
tho 23i year Of his age. IN this dssrsnsatiou n
Of DivinolP his parents hav ve been de
acts Of duty and affection. .--He was esteemed
by his friends and acqnaintancs for cxompla.
ry moral conduct and amiabIs disposition.
(Com.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09
4 sslGNEE's NOTICE.-Ths Sub.

A SSlGNEE'S NOTICE.-The Sub
IA scriber having received, under the
direction of the Supreme Judicial Cour,.sn
Assignment from FlENRr TRw, and DAVID
KING Cana, Of Newport, Of oil their
real and personal estate, in trust for the
benefit Of their creditors, hereby gives no.
tics, that six months from this date, is al
lowed to present and prove their demands
against said estates. All claims not estab.
lished before thu expiration Of said term,
will be debarred from any dividend in said
estates. f. TsEvETr, Assignee.
August ~, 1890
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09
Ten dollars Reward

r OST ON Friday last, either on
- Fort Adams. or on Bannisters
Wharf, red morocco wallet, contain
ing fifty two dollars,-ten fives of the
u. 5. Bank, and the other two, Bank
not recollected. The finder, by leav-
ing il at this office, shall receive the u
bove reward. Sept9
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09
ATTENTION.

The I'd. COMPANY Of INFANTRY,
Militia, are requested to meet at
the State House on Saturday next, al hslf
past 6 o'clock, A. NJ. armed g. equipped in
uniform complete for the purpose OF going
to jamestown, for improvement IN military
discipline &c.--By order Of,
MATHEW NJ. TRUNDY, Capt.
JOSHUA STACY. Lieut.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09
The Supreme Cour, is now holding an

The Supreme Court is now holding an
adjourned session in this town. The case,
Nathaniel Ruggles Va. the Providence
Washington Insurance Company. has thus
Tar occupied the attention of the Court.
The arguments of Counsel in the case
were concluded las, evening.
There are two indictments found by the
Grand jury-one for assault and battery
to be tried on Friday--lhe other for larce.
ny to be tried on Saturday.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09

OUTRAGE. Under this head the
Norristown Register mentions that
some evil disposed persons lately eA-
tered the burying ground of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, in the borough
of Westchester-opened the grave of a
lately deceased person-broke the lid
of the coffin into pieces, and left the
human remains exposed. Seventy-fve
dollars is offered for their apprehen-
sion. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09

Thos. L. Mckenney, late Of the In
dian Department, is engaged, accor-
ding to the Correspondent of the New
York Journal Of Commerce, with Mr..
Saml. J. Bradford, in the publication
of great work designed to furnish the
portraits and biographies Of several
thousand Indian Chiefs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09

On Friday next, being the anniver-
sary of the Battle of Erie, the Artillery
company under command of Col. Pc
LEG CLARKE will parade in uniform,
and salutes will be fired at noon. Ev-
er since that brilliant victory, the 10Th
Of September has been with us day
of rejoicing-for he who bore the most
conspicuous part in the achievement
of that day, was our fellow townsman,
and ever manifested towards this place
d its inhabitants the warmest feelings
of regard. 1t is as much for the no.
bleness of his nature, as for the glory
he acquired, that here he will be long
& "freshly remembered" A ball will
take place in the evening mt the Ma
sonic Hall.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09

Captain Edmund r, Kennedy, of
Norfolk, has been appointed to the
command of the United States frigate
Brandywine, now fitting out at the Ma
Wy Yard, Gosport, for the Mediterran-
can station. VIM. V. Taylor, Esq. will
act as first Lieutenant, and DIR. Thorn
as Williamson as Surgeon.
n. Y. Am.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09

Within the space of n little month,
his Highness the Dey of Algiers, and
his Majesty Charles X. of France, have
been compelled almost simultaneously
to lay down their Crowns and Scep-
tres.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09
B. b. HowLAsD, Prob. Clerk.
Court of probate. Nerporf, Sept g, 1880.

Court ofProba,e. Nsrporf, Sept @, 1890.
VTTHsREAs the Commissioners Report
w and administration account on the
estate Of Elizabeth Shaw. late Of Newport,
deceased, was presented for settlement g.
allowance:--It 10 ordered, that the consid-
GRAFTON thereof be referred to Court Of
Probate, to be holden st the State house
in Newport, on the 6rst Monday in October
next, at o o'clock q. m. and that previous
notice be given BY publishing Q copy %
this order three several times in the r. ].
Republican. TO oil persons interested. 70 sp-
pear at said time and place and bs heard
A true copy: witness,
B. B. HowLARD Prob. Cit,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09

ARRIVAL OF THE WARREN. The L.
;. ship Warren, arrived at Norfolk.
LETT Mahon on the 10th July, at which
time the u. =. ships lara, Com. BIN
DIE, Lexington, Capt. HUNTER, and
FdirfeM. Capt. PARKER, were there
officers and crews all well. The Fair
feid would leave there soon after for
Smyrna.
The U. $. ships Constellation, Capt.
WADswoRTH, and OntariO, Capt. STE
VEINS, were on the Coast of Italy.
There were several Dutch men of
war at Mahon, and several French men
of war at anchor in the outer harbor
when the Warren left.
About 1000 sick and wounded of the
French army had arrived at the Hos
pitfalls at Mahon, and others were ex-
pected.
The DEY, with his family and suite,
arrived at Mahon 18th inst. in a
French frigate. 1t was supposed that
they would proceed to France. The
French loss at the capture Of Algiers
was about 5000 killed and wounded.
The French had despatched an ex-
pedition into the interior against the
Beys Of Oran and Constantine
The Warren has been absent ~
months, during which time her crew
has generally enjoyed good health.
MIR. Justice HUI, Boatswain of the
Java, died at Vourla.
The Warren passed Gibraltar i'm the
night, and had no communication with
the shore. She has experienced sue
cessiOn of bad weather and heavy gales
from SSW. suddenly changing to op.
posite and back, with little intermis.
sion since ID Aug.
LIST OF OFFICERS OF THE WARREN
Captain, Charles w. Skinner; Lieu
tenants, VIM. J. McCluney, J. II. Coke
Jr., VIM. p. Piercey, VIM. Green
Purser, j. N. Todd; Surgeon, s. Ra
pale; Surgeons Assistant, E. N. Free
land; Midshipmen, J. A. Russ, w. Z
Hooe, }. p. McKintstry, w. A. Pat
tcrson, G. B. Beverley, J. ii. Roberts
Il. Turner; Boatswain, VIM. Waters
Sailmaker, G. Nelson; Gunner, J
Hurst; School Master, Mr.. Alzamora
Purser's Steward, MIR. Macomb; Cap
tain's Clerk, C. w. GoIdsborough
Passengers, Lit. A. s. Ten Ecyk; Chap
lain, Hervey Hayes; Sailing Master
J. Williston; Surgeons Assistant, G
Blackwell, Midshipmen, s. p. Lee, 7
l.. Elwyn, E. Ii. Hubbard, E. Burke
X. T.. Hooe, ID. Carter.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09

In Maryland a child has lost its life
in convulsions by eating water melon
seeds.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09

A murder was perpetrated in New
Orleans, on the 9th inst. similar IN
character to that Of Capt. White, in
Salem. The murderers entered the
chamber of widow Crevon, killed her
with a hdfchet or knife, and after steal
ing small sum of money, escaped.
On the same evening J. p. Lewis was
murdered, by man named Ryder.
On the same night mother murdered
her own infant.