davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-24

Eve dollars was voted TO be appropriated
out Of any money in the Town Treasury,
lorthc support Of Public Schools, in this
town, for the ensuing year, in addition to
the money received from the State for
that purpose. ~ II 81 7r b
Z William Collins, Stephen Davol and
John Il. Wheaton, were appointed Com
mittce to advise with thcSurvoyor ofHigh
why's for the West District, as to the mode
ofrcpairing the Streets and Side Walks,
in ihe compact Part Of this town.
Three hundred dollars was appropria-
ted fof the repairs ofhighways.
The meeting was adjourned to the first
Saturday in June next, ut 2 o'clock, after
noon.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-24

Death Of i3ants.-It appears to have
been an inherent idea in the human mind,
in all nations, and from the remotest an
tiquity, that the future condition of those
who died in infancy was necessarily hap
py; and il was left for the dogmas of mod
ern theologians to inculcate different doc
trinc. Eustathius assures lis that among
the Greeks it was the custom never TO bury
their children either by night or in full
day, but at the FIRST appearance of morn
ing; and that they did not call their de-
parture by the name Of death, but by a
softer appellation, composed ftwo Greek
words, importing that they were taken a
way to the embraces of Aurora; rising, as
it were, from momcntary sleep to glo-
rious morning in the skies.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-24

ture life. Cavil on this rs much as we
may, nothing is palmer than to perceive
in the world, persecuted virtue aud pros
porous vice. Nothing but a beliefin fil-
turity will reconcile this statc Of things,
with the pcrfcctjusticc Of tho great supe-
rintendiag Being.
Again, not particle Of matter is ever
lost or annihilatcd. 1t undergocs many
and various changes, but its existence is
not lost. Taking into view the analogy
which runs through the moral and natural
world, we shall infer that the mind--thc
thinking part, is indcstructable. -
The foregoing facts, taken together, a
bund unity prove tic Immortality of the
soul, and the doctrine Of rewards and pun
ishments. And yet have not touched OH
the bright and shining lights of Revcla-
ton. This part will be deferred. M.
To be Continued
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-24

and It is then you must b gin to saye in oi
der to be provided for tn. more enlarged
expenses fyour future. a'nily. Besides,
"a plain frugal life is then supported most
ehccrlully; il is your own choice, and Is
20 be justified on the best aud most honest
principles in the world, and you have no
body's pride to struggle, or aPpetltes to
master, but your own. As you advance
in liic, md success, it will be expected
YOU should give yourself greater indul-
gencc; and you may then be allowed to
do it both reasonably and safely.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-24
THE UNEDUCATED WIFE.

We conclude--says the New York
Mirror-in the present number, this very
interesting story, which has attracted gen
Grad attention, and elected unanimous
praise. Coming, as it does, from the pen
Of a lady, whose talents arc not inferior to
those Of any fcmule writer this country
has yct produced, it reflects all the beau
ties Of a vigorous and fanciful mind, whose
powers havo been enlarged and cultivated
by n finished education.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-24
CONGRESS-

In the Senate, Monday, April II, the
greater Part ofthis day was spent in the
consideration of Executive business, the
Senate having gone into secret session be-
fore twelve O'clock. Before the doors
were closed, Mr.. Grundy presented pc
tition praying reduction Of postage on
newspapers and periodical works.
Mcssrs. Rowan and Bernard presented re
nlonstrances against preventing the trans
portation of the mail ON the Sabbath.
On Tuesday, a resolution was offered by
Mr.. Hendricks, and agreed to, instructing
the committee on Roads and Canals to in
quire into the expediency ofmaking an ap-
preparation to open road in Arkansas.
On Wednesday, Mr.. Webster, present.
ed memorial demonstrating against the
removal ofthe Indians, and the late laws
respecting them. He also offered res
olution instructing the Judiciary Commit
tee to bring in ELL separating the Office
of Agent OF the Treasury from that Of the
fflh Auditor.
In the House, Monday, April ~, this
day being allcted for the presentation OF
petitions and memorials, a great number OF
them were offered and disposed of in the
customary mode.
On Tuesday, several reports were made
in private cases by the committee OH Mill
tary Pensions; and the committee on Priv
ate Land Claims was discharged from the
further consideration Of John Laveak' y case
which was referred to the Judiciary COM.
mittce.
On Wednesday, Mr.. Drayton's rcsolu-
ton on the subject ofrcducing the number
of officers in the u. S. Army was again dis
cussed. The Speaker presented to the
House commune alton from Judge Peck,
Of Missouri, in justification Of his official
conduct. II was ordered TO be printed to-
gcthcr with the petition Of the complainant
Mr.. Lawless. The Buffalo and N. Or
leans Road Bill was taken up, and, after
some discussion, the vote being put on the
question Of passing il to third reading il
was rejected. Ayes SO, Noes lO5.
In the Senate ON Thursday, a roturn
concerning American Seamen was com
municated. Several memorials and petit
ions were presented, and orders we're TAX
en- on athers. The Committee on pen
sions reported with amendments, the bill
or the relief Of sundry Revolutionary ant
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-24

High Compliment to a plcis Former
During the stay Of Mr. Clay at the South,
he visited the House Of Representatives.
and Senate ofthc state Of Louisiana. As
ne entered the door Of each House, tho
members rosc simultaneously from their sent.,
and gave him a most respectful and cord
ial welcome. Such distinguished hon
Or, from tho collective representatives ofa
distant state, needs no comment. The
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-24
INTERFERENCE.

"I saw him carried out of his dwelling.
The coffin was large, tor he was a manly
youth. On it were the initials Of his
namc-H. c. aged %. His widow fol-
lowed him, beautiful in grief. She was
twenty two. When ! joined their hands,
l said, none had brighter, fairer prospects.
Now he is no more. 1t was sad sIaugh-
ter. Intcmperancc did it. knew it.
All knew it. Many sighed deeply as they
laid him in the grave aud thought it was
so. wanted to say it was. / spoke
long at the house, and again at the grave,
and of every thing but his destroyer
The fire burned in my bosom, and l wish
ed to attack him over the lifcless body,
and warn the young men ofmy charge to
boware of his wilcs. But all would have
pronouncedit imprudcnt; unkindt to friends,
and unsuitable to the occasion, and l was
compelled to be silent. And thus, thot
], it is. The demon intcmpcrancc can
slay our young men, and none can NUT
ter. The cause Of their death must be
hushcd up. II must be ascribcd to every
thing but the reality. c., it was said,
died Of the consumption, and the demon
laughed every time the lie was told. IA
Pastors Jour.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-24

Melancholy Occurrence. Anna
Medbury, wife of Mr.. Ira Medbury OF
Rehoboth, was so badly burnt, by falling
into the fire, on the 9Th instant, that she
died in few hours afterwards. 1t is sup
posed that the deceased was visited by an
apcvlectic affection, which caused the ac-
cidcnt.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-24

Tho Newburypor Herald mentions
that the last will Of the late Joseph White
of Salem has been madc public. The
Herald says, he left SI4l 900 in legscies
to various relatives, and the remainder Of
his property, about $3.50, 900 was left to
Hon. Stephen White.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-24
CONNECTICUT.

The entire National Republican Ticket
has succeeded, two 10 one, in this state,
notwithstanding TIE violent effort made by
the friends of the present administration,
to effect revolution. Connecticut in not
wont to be turned from course which she
has embraced from conviction that it is
right.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-24

Bristol To,rn Meeting. The annual
! April Town Meeting was held on We'd
ncsday last, at tho State House. Ma
TnASIKL Bullock, Esq. was chosen Mod
orator, without opposition.
Icbabod Davis, Jacob Babbitt, and
John Howe, were nominated for LIST Rep
rcsentative, and the vote stood
| For Babbiu, S4
For Howe, 80
For Davis, %
There being no choice, Mr.. Davis do
clined, and on the 2nd ballot,
Howe, had Al
Babbitt, 10
Scattering, 2
On the Sd ballot being taken, Mr.. Bah
bitt was elected by a majority of2.
Ichabod Davis, John Howe, and Viii
liam H. D'Wolf, were nominated for 2nd
Representative, and on balloting,
Davis received 46
Howe, Al
D'Wolf, !s
On the ed ballot Mr.. D'Wolf declined
serving, when Mr. Davis was elected by
a majority Of 1, over Mr.. Howe.
Samuel Swan, was reelected Town
Clerk, without opposition.
John Rowland, Thomas Church, Ben
jamin Norris, Ephriam Clifford and AM
bross Waldron, wcro chosen members Of
the Town Council.
(Further proceedings in our next.)
Torn Meeting in Barinston.--In Bar
rington, JosEPH RAwsoN, Esq. was chos-
en- Moderator.
Benjamin Mcdbury and Samuel r.
Martin, were elected Representatives,
without opposition.
Benjamin Modbury, Nathaniel Smith,
SamueI r. Martin, JOB Wheaton, and Ster
ry NIartin-Town Council.
Enoch Rcmington--Town Sergeant.
Ebcnczer Tiffiany-Town Treasurer.
Vial Stanley Constable.
Nathaniel Smith, Ellis Peck, Benjamin
McdLury, Ecoch Remington, Thomas
Allen and John kelley Surveyors OF
Highways.
Benjamin Mcdbury, John Tyler As
SCISSORS of Taxes.
Nathaniel Smith-Oversecr Of tho
Poor.
Benjamin Medbury, Sullivan Martin,
Anderson Martin, Job Wheaton, Ellis
Peck; J.. Emerson Humphrey, James
Bowen, Ira Kent and Samuel II. Martin
School Committee.
James Bowen-Survey Of Lumber.
John Kelley-Sunday Constable.
The votes werc for
James Fenncr, 40
Asa Messcr, 6
Wheeler Martin,
Melancholy Occurrence. Anna
Medbury, wife Of Mr.. Ira Medbury OF
Rehoboth, was so badly burnt. by falling
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-24

The nomination of Isaac Hill, Of New
Hampshire, to be 2nd comptroller Of tbs
treasury, was rejected on the 10Th inst. by
80 to IS. A motion was made on a sub
sequent day to reconsider the rejection Of
Mr.. Hill,. which was ncgativcd. "The
rejection, therefore, rs confirmed without
recall"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-24

sentative to the General Assembly, with
out opposition.
Hail Nj. Sisson and Isiah Cole, were
nominated for Cd, Representative, and Ola
counting the votes, there were
For Sisson, AZ
For Cole, %
Votes for Governor
Asa Messer, ~
James Fcnner, II
Wheeler Martin, 8
Scattering,
The whole number of votes for the Ma
tional Republican Senate, was lol
Administration Senate, ~
Seth Lincoln, and Henry Il. Luther,
were admitted freemen. Arnold Bowen,
Allen Luther, James ii. Butterworth,
Philip S. Gardner, Lewis b. Pearce, and
James T.. Bowen, were propounded.
The following Town Officers were chos
en-, viz:
Samuel Randall-Town Clerk.
Hezckiah Bosworth, Barnard Smith,
John Pearce, Stephen Mason and Sim
mons CoIe-Town Council.
Barnard Smith-Town Treasurer.
Nathan Luthcr-Town Sergeant.
Seth Pcck-Sealcr Of Weights and
nj, asures.
Amasa Humphreys, Paul Ware, Sim
r,ons Cole and Oliver Johonnot-Auct-
ioneers.
Barnard Smith, Samuel Buttcrworth &
Daniel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ofTaxes'
Henry w. Child-Collector Of Taxes.
Burril Bosworth, Jabez Brown and Dy-
or Child--packers ofbecf SC.
Samuel Bowcn--Ponnd Keeper.
Ebenezer Luther-Scaler Of Leather.
Assessors of Taxes to be-Appraisers
ofRcal Estate when disputed in voting.
Oliver Johonnott-C
F.benezer Luther-Oversce Of the
Surveyors of Highways-Anthony
Chacc, East District.--Burril Bosworth,
Middle Philip Munro, West do.
Surveyors of IIighways-Fcncc View
ers.
Samuel Randall, Levi Halle, Daniel
Bosworth, John Halle, Shubel Kinnicutt,
Paschal Allen and Benjamin Barton
Public School Committee.
Seth Peck, William Turner and John
Trott-Gaugers Of Casks.
Stephen S. Swa.ey, Stephen Johnson,
John Trott and William Collins--Cullcr
ofHoops and Slaves.
John Trott, William Collins and N. M.
Observation-Disclosures of Fire Wards.
Caleb Eddy, Seth Peck, Freeborn Sis
son, John Pearce and Stephen Mason
Fire Wards.
Turner Carr and John Luther-Axc
Men.
Shubel P. Child, Nathan M. Wheaton
and Levi Hailc--Town ADULTS.
John Luther, George T. Gardner, Ben
jamin Cole, Charles Randall and Nathan
Luther-SJ.N.D.aY COJNSI.aBLES.
Oliver Johonnot, ALLEN c. Hoar, George
N1unro, Alvan Burt, Peleg Bowen and
Daniel Rounds-Surveyors ofWood.
George Munro, ,Alvan Burt, John Butts,
Daniel Rounds and Pcleg Bowen-Cord
ers Of Wood.
Rufus Hunter, VILLAIN Fl. Drisco)
and William, Collins, Jr.-Field Drivers.
John Stockford, William Collins and
John Luther, were appointed Commit |
tee to superintcnd the building Of Chin
MICS, &c. ~.
Levi Halle, Esq. in behalf Of tho Pub
lie School Committed, made report Of their |
doings, which was received.
The sum ofthree hundred and twenty
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-24

ovR COB, QUA eoUNrRr. orn-seiuss'
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-24

The N. Y. House Of Assembly have
passed a bill to prohibit the circulation Of
bills Of Banks Of other States, less than
$5 under penalty of$25.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-24

The N. Y. House Of Assembly have
passed a bill TO prohibit the circulation Of
bills Of Banks Of other States, less than
S. under a penalty of$25.
| The wife Of a laboring man, residing in
Cumberland, Penn. was lately delivered
of four fine boys, which, with the mother,
arc doing we'll
The formality Of wearing blacks for-
mality which often costs tho widow and
orphans an amount requisite for their sup
port after the loss of their protector--is
falling into disuse.--The Baptist Society
in Hartford, Conn. have voted that il ia
inexpedient for them longer to continue
the practice of wearing mourning gar
ments upon loss Of friends.
Letters from Tripoli to Feb. 9th, state
that in the preceding month whole noun
tain had sunk near Mesurats, Tire western
boundary Of the Syrtis, and all attempts to
approach the chasm had been prevented
by the omission of sulphurous vapors, from
which II was inferred that volcano had
been formed therc.--N. Y. Jour. OF. Com.
The St. Louis (Missouri) Gazette states
that the Fox and Sac Indians have become
dcsirous of selling their country to the u.
States. 1t lies west Of, and is bounded
Cast, the whole extent, BY the MissississiP
pi; south by the state ofMissouri; and
more beautiful and valuable country for
agricultural purposes, is perhaps no
where to be found in the west The pra-
iries are generally small, the forests OK
tensive, the streams Of water numerous
and pure, thc soil deep and rich; and in
point Of mineral wealth, the country is rep
resented to be greatly superior to that
lately purchased ofshe Winnebdgoes and
othor Indians.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-24

The wife Of Iaboring man, residing ii,
Cumberland, Penn. was lately delivered
of four fine boys, which, with the mother,
arc doing we'll
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-24
THE STAR.
WARREN, SATURDAY. APRIL "a. 1880
TOWN MEEEING.

The annual April Town Meeting was
held in this town, at Coles Hotel, Ion We'd
.csday last. NATHAN nj WnEAToN Esq
Moderator.
Levi Halle, was re-chosen lst Repre-
sentative to the General Assembly, with
out opposition.
Hail nj. Sisson and Isiah Cole, were
nominated for Cd, Representative, and on
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-29
THE BALTIMORE MARKETs,n, q

49, '.hS iMohcI MARkEp-SnDt
Ito'R. lhc supplies OF Howard street FIour .,;u
CONTINUE united aud the sales from s,or.s - sur
:" also In the commencement of tho ,ca :. g.,
sh'Ii lots w"re sold a, SD per bar eE 5ut Tho So
manu- ala not justify Vntinuance of thu, ,n,o .na
Il recession IN price ook plac. m The middle os IL
we x, when sales % tn. .moupt of scraJ L, "s
Oa''"!N were mad al s 3 per barrel cash Jiboro
were however ms nccs where holders rnC,,s,d D,
So, n TINS rat. The wa gpn price was pretiv err,
n 80 p ba re-. f'''' III"
CIlf MILLS FrouR.-ln the carly par, of tho
Ph'' week sales wore made of standard quality If hi,
description ~ So per barre-solcs Of exIfo ,oro
mao ~ i ~ / months and 90 DAYS crcdjt-sales oF
parcels Extra we're also made iowards tho cI0a,
OF the '"ek for 81 ash, and So ON 60 DAVIS credit
" 0"*q'" hanna Flour Rye Flour and Corn Mem
there Is mono ~ The market
~" inspections Of Flour the past week ending ~,
saturday evening were as follows VIZ: Howard stroo,
i!ou' 5Id4 barrels and % half barrels: CIV MILL np5
',cr "oO8 barrels and ~ halt barrels and 5 barrels
"fRy, Flour. 'S'
GRArN Sales Of Red Waea; made nj o. c,o ~.
onSaci-cHfrH parcels prime red were made ,t o5I
.! cents per bnshcl-uts Of good fair 10 pood ,ver
s,u al prices ranging from 90 to 90 certs Nor busb
e-som" parcels of ordinary, went at rates scmerbn,
''WSI' VA saturday parcels of good Red free of
Garhc. would have brought 81 cents per bushel In
the m ode ofthe week parcel Of White Wheat wa 6
sold at o. cents ""'
1o"N- Sal ; were made through the week at
prices ranging from 81 to 500 cents per busheI
OATs--The supplies of Oats did not como IN
through the past week, and the brice quoted tbcro
fore, nominal ''''e
IoHAcco--l,mi'"d sales we're made lac, ,v.oI
IN the artIcl'--a crop Of MARYLAND went off q, from
$50 TO "a few hhds of Ohio sold at from Sa m isI
WHIsNEY--Salcs ofwhiskey were made at from
~ % 81 cents per gol!rn III bbls. 81 321 and 33
cents Howard ST whlsk"y in bbls NAV b. quoted
at from 80 to 80 cents and the wagon nr;ce fns;uo
ni the barrels at e8 and % cents per gallon
Chronicle.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-29
F'om the Evening Edition. Of ,no y Y Jonrno, of Go,
LATE4r FRNM BnENns AYpre

LATEST FROM BUENOS AYRES.
by he brig Ccnt"ron, arrived a. Salem We have
siyo. '''''
Inc revenue for ih' FIST harofIGgO was gOg 600.
Expenditures. S5.0IA,OOJ; Dob'- $fg7IJ.7G,: Gre.
dits. 81 $4,000: Deficit or Goat g d.ut 9II 3gG 727
The 9th O July being Inc anniversary Of the dc.
coraipn OF Independence Of the United Provinces
OF the River Plato. was cclrhya.. ~ Bu.ro. hvrcs
WIN every Concentration OF 'oy
HuENo. ARMS, July I've have M rc,.on IN
complain 81 scarcity uf news fru'u llr ruirror tI.
week Would there wer" !.fs nd that too Of p
cha nc'"r Jos painful 10 pin anrIropic feelings Two
mails have arrived one from Cordova. and the o,le.
from Mendoza. ''"'
Tho particulars Of 'hc "ca'asrophn at rrndozo"
orc mon stated which do not dhr mirufiaIIy from,
l'' outline w'u'uw published on Thu sday. il m
Pcfrs mat PIucherrn. the Indian Chef had cgnrrteeb
Ie cause OF E&-GpvcmOr C.rbaInu uud IN conncx.
ION with The forces If ib" latter. under Col day.
va" c'm'n'nrcd o NOV mcn, upon The CRY. DurIuo
lne Wa['h d-a lrccm NJ took place IN consequence
o. me indan+ having robbed hldar'7 horses.
Inc C1ciqHns Icgand much regret NJ this occur
ehce, winch They SAID had taken place without their
kn'Wgdg and invited Col. Aldoo with his prruci.
pnl Olhc"r-, and several private individuals VINO had
omEraird rom Mendoza with his DIVISION, ro attend
an assembly on the ibDwing day, when hoy prpnig-
90 10 publicly rcprmnnd he offenders Tho mrc, ino
TOOK place on the lib Juno, and whs' hIdap and he
coWpanluns were ~ conference with the Ca, iou,s NJ
sigma being given by he latter party of indiana
InsAci ~ upon hem and made n general mas. co
lhcrc 10 It'll considerable fjrca m he C,mr, ,,o
opposed 10 tho present Government Of Mendoza hut II
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-29

being carried 10 thc Hotel dc Vile and placed there
for safely
The so!iciiude which VIZ had MI fel, during this
disturbed period, whls' the c,tv was without law ard
|fhout mead or clvu magistracy was M once re-
!'c'en cy ihe deputies torma,. n.ny,s;rral coy-
rramcnt, Mt the head ct which WINS rlarca the aid
Il'nd OF orr nation, GeneraI I,afayr;rs Measures
were Also taken by the NluoneI Guards f,r the saf
" OF persons ana property and all The public bud-
ltsS Were placed Hpder the charge OF the armed
cil@snS. The Royal roop, had nov rrara.trd with
out 'nc waiis--the tri.Couur,d dag waved rr every
c"'ce' ont si'l. thc King 81 the head Of lnrgc
iN''e nj the paiac" 1T ST. Cloud six Mics from Par
Is III was feared tda; has forces would seize ,pon
the heights OF hloninarrrc aud r:guar iy brsrgc the
Guy short time served ~ ilSs,pute these fears
G'sSn'iSfaclnn soon sheUoi rse!f among his troops
ana the i"ilcn monarch. with ali his family was obi
sed to seek safety by tight an the morning of m.
."'st. 81. Cloud was very shortly after taken pos
session ut by I'm armed !hrce from Paris On tia,
same day tho Duke OF Orleans who has ALWAYS noon
extremely popular, accepted the anpnptneD, co,E,r
red upon him BY the Provisional Govcrnmcnt Of
L"entenan, General Of the KinghoJ, About 1000
men were Killed IN this COMMUNION. the greater MARI
0enS OF the Kings fronps-about 5000 were woup
de1 line excellent order which reipned ;hrouqhoul
far's has c%cred he sstonish,nent of all of us-no
eHcesscs OF any kind have been committed and prop
ertv has hcrn every where respected This fac
speaks lomdiy III favor OF hr excellent character Of
us hhabitnn they have risen very much in orr
estimstion.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-29

ANiE uOkSEs FRIEND hind, TatIerv !. $500.
- %" d me diseases and accidents which the Horse IS
go uS causes ana symptoms OF EACH most APPROX.
I" ie'eues employed Tor the
nous 20 Ine ShOesm'h, fatic and Groom how 10 ACQUIRE
~ e arr OF taTrery, g. the pTevenUns diseas
Preceded by popular description of the animal (Inc IN
nea ana showing the principles 10y which are to be
restored "hen disodered Illustrated by engIavins
W bis Book puff treats IN mastery stve nm
every SUBJECT TO be found its table OF subscr
oet " Justhcd ~ making these remarks, his own
knowledge OF these mae but the judgment persons in
mr. neShborhood, enInen'y qualified Recently publ shed
dhu Tor saie' Oy j. H. NASH
Wares FaHsy Masons Fsucr, las, editions also for sale
~ usual
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-29
THE NEW YORK MARKET- Sa,,,.,,L, =.

III NJ" fUKk MAKkET-September %
Nn'n@ me transactions Of the morning are the sale nj n
cafs""i Baltimore wheat garicky 98cts 80 days and
nhs' q" Alexandria flour $54 sprrhne 81 for 6oe
me corn exchange remains all respects for some DAYS
past II lar business Is gong forward coou the sales Of
the week wl he about $4,000 bales Twenty ar,Is of lin
" "ee tcceVeh day or two since and sold AT 95cts
IN extensive business Is doing sugars particularly Havsna
browns ~ sale OF whale bone 23Acis Fig lead has been
s" al 'ar's cash and 80 Oh time We shall give detailed
account " every lhlng on Mondav.-.Iomr Cnn,