davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-21
TfzE REPUBLICAN.

THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER q

u. STATES DISTRICT CoURr. This
Court commenced its October torn IN
this town on Tuesday last, and was 10
session more hours than at any formar
period, for the last ten years. Tho
Court was opened at l0in the forenoon,
and did not adjourn before six iu the
evening. There were several acrions
before the Court, but all, as we have
been informed, growing out ofthe sanis
cause, the alledged uGlading Of goods
withou, permit granted by law iia su.
,horiiy, from on board the brig Rising
States at Warwick Neck, in March
last. The first of the actions called
was that Of the u. States, vs. Joseph
Case. The District Attorney, T.. W.
Greene, Esq. appeared for the U. s..
and J. l.. Tillinghast and ID. j. Pearce
for the defendant. The first testimo-
ny adduced, the deposition of Joseph
Holt, one OF the crew ,on the part oil the
government, was ruled out--the de-
fendant's Counsel having produced the
record Of Hollis conviction Of a felony
in Oct. 1925. The deposition of a.
aother of the crew, (Joel Johnson's)
was then read, but, as the defendants
Counsel were about to submit another
deposition, given previously by the
same man, in which the deponent de-
clared he knew nothing of any smug-
Cling whatever, motion was made
by the District Attorney for contin-
uance of all the cases, which motion.
although opposed with great zeal and
ability r. Messrs. Tiilinghast and
pearcc, prevailed, and the Court sd-
Ssurned sine die.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-21

CorroN. The gainin Rhode Island,
in the year ending September 30, 1880,
by manufacturing cotton, was 81, l,153,
600 A very small part OF this, how-
eyer, is profit TO the prcQrirfors of man
ufacturing cstablish,nsnts- of 1t
goes iu the operatives and their fami-
lies, machinists, and to the merchant,
Cor dye-stuffs, hardware, commissions,
&c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-21

snail Pbx. Reports have been
current within "a day or two of the prev
alente or the Small Pox in this city.
We have reasonto know, that there is
not at present. a single case existing
within our limits. 1t is true that with
in a short time past several cases have
arisen, and all the patients have been
removed to Rainsford's Island, as soon
rs the devclopenaent of the disorder
was made manifest. They are all
treecnblo 10 the imprudent exposure Of
one individual, who came from New
York With the seeds of the disease with
IN him, and who, after it had broken
out, exposed himsclfto avarie,y ofper-
sons. There is now no further danger
on his account, and we are confident
in the belief that no apprehensions are
% be entertained from others. The
Health Police is prompt to remove to
Quarantine Island the moment il oc-
ours. Bos. Evening Gaz.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-21

On Wednesday night last, a barn
was burnt by lightning, in Smithfeld,
X. I.uearthe residence of Judge Mann.
a house was also struck in Johnston,
and considerably damaged. Three
children we're sleeping in garret, and
we're no, injured, while n chest within
a few feet of the bed wassplit in pieces.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-21
R,puJlicsn nna Casene Er,ra.

NASHVILLE. Ocl. flh.
CITOCTAW TREATY CONCLUDED.
To CRAFTY tIie anxiety, which we are
aware prevails with great portion of our
readers to learn the rcs;ilt of the negotla
lioD. late pending with the Cfoetaw To-
.Iiaus we his day lssue al Extra. Amer
thirteen days or most faligning dnty, the
Secretary or War and Gen. Coffee sue
seeded ID the object Of their misa:on. On
the 27ih ult. treaty was agreed to and
.iyrpd.
The Choctaws cede the country they
occupy, and sthn three years are to re
moyc beyoui tho Mississippi. Those who
chose to remain, take reservations, end at
ter residing npon them hsc years arc to
possess them in FEE. ThceUnn,ry is to be
at any time surveyed when the Govern
ment please, but no sa'o is to take place.
previous to removal; until then, no person
is To settle in the conntry.
About 5000 Indians were in attendance
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-21

Russia. The Emperor Of Russia, on
hearing of the late events in France, took
some measures which will be offensive To
that nation; and il is possible the revolu
,onary spirit displayed in the Netherlands,
may cause him to go further. His sister
being the wife ofihc heir to the Dutch
Throne, he will be unwilling to allow the
power and prcroga,iyes of the Crown TO be
abridged.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-21
We understand that Mr.. Vaughsn, the

We understand that Mr.. Vaughan, The
British Ambassador at Washington, has
despatched Circulars TO the Governors or
Collectors ofthe British Colonies, announc
ing the arrangement which has been made
respecting the West India Trade, &c. II
is possible the British Ports may be open
on the receipt Of these Circulars. W.
wish one OF them had been published here
that our Merchants might have known
whether they could safely despatch vessels
or not. We conceive, however, that our
Government would have given the infor
nation, il in its possession.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-21

Melancholy Cdtastrophe.--The Or
ange Powder Mills of Mr.. Rogers, sit
uatcd near Newburg, blew up Friday
morning, and ddestroyed6 o persons. Mr..
r. owed his safety to having left the
building amomeni before the accident
occurred.-N. j. Amer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-21

Angcliqe Walker in the ST. Louis
suburbs, Montreal, recently danced so
violently on Sunday night, that she
ruptured blood vessel, and was found
dead next morning, She had hus-
band and three children.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-21

nsarly on level. anl thus presenting the
too great entrance OF The waller. Every
attention has been paid to the wants the
sufferers by those Of our inhabitants who
have seen theme By the kindness Of capt.
Prince, of the sloop John Adams. the young
woman has been taken on board his vesse !,
the boat taken in tow, and all are now
on q return TO their homes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-21

OUTRAGE. We learnthat on Thurs
lay evening, between Q and 10 o'clock,
es young manby name Of James
rrask, was returninshomc from South
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-21

The Merchants bank in this town
was entered on Saturday night last. by
means of false keys, nnl robbed Of a.
bout $4,000, principally in bills of the
banks ofcther States. Suspicious were
excited against man by the name Of
Sheldon, who had been proving about
for some time previous, and had left
town somewhat in hurry on Sunday
morning. Handbills were accordingly
issued, and he was apprchendcd in
Taunton on Monday afternoon last, by
Mr.. John Tenant, and brought into
town on Tuesday. He was immedi-
a;ely brought up for examination be-
fore Justices Mason, Turner and Gram
ston, but nothing occurred to give any
clue whatever, to the robbery. About
IS dollars were found upon him, but it
could moth identified as a part of the
missing money. He was again under
examination yesterday, but we have not
heard whether it proved more success
fal than the one on Tuesday evening.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-21

The Hiilsboropsh N. ". Agricultural
Society has granted premiums ,p 10 isdi.
vidnals for sbs,sining from ardent spiiils.
during labor, ths PaAi Aeassa
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-21

Ther~was q severe and destructive
HURRICANE in the West Indies on the
9Th OF August, which did mach dam
age. Many ofStc vessels at Kingston,
Jas~. sunk q; the wisarses, and others
@csc materially injured. Brig George
the 4th, which sailed the day before,
was capsized and sunk, carrying with
her the captain and II others, several
Of whom were passengers; The pilot
boat Mary Elizabeth was lost, and ten
persons persisted. The damage on the
shore was great; trees which had stood
for centuries, were tornuphy the roots;
the sugar cane was Frustrated, and
many buildings unroofcd. Tire mill
tary stations Of Fort Augusta, Port
ROYAL and Stony Hill, suffered consid-
cradle damage. The wind blew tre-
mendopsly from 4 4o'clock in the morn
ing until eleven.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-21

The freemcn of the town were as
senbled in town-meeting yesterday, ae
10 o'cleck, a. IN. II. B. CRANsToN,
ESQ. Moderator. The meeting was
called, among other things, for thcpur-
pose of setting nightly watch, at II
period earlier than usual, and which
was not thought to be expedicnt. a
vote was passed directing the Town
Council to set the usual watch on the
first of December next.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-21
From the s'oniug,on Phnnix Of the l3'

u fotn tUe O'"n'tg'VU u't"'N w 'e '''"'
P,opidtniiai Escape. - A small five oar
cd boat, contsining Two men and a woman
srrived in our harbor last Monday evening
having left New Bedford on the morning
Of the Saturday previous, AMI been expos
cd to the rsgings of the late gale during
that time. trhc distance must he so tt
100 milesl They were bound TO Fall Riv.
er. had in a load Of salt fish. which they
designed TO trade for produce. Som Of
ter sailirg, the wird increased with such
ferry tha, they were obliged TO put to sea
who're. without water. having 'os; all their
clothes. and thrown overheard almost ev.
cry thing valuablc they had with them, to
tighten The boat they were tossed about ~
The mercy Of wind and biIlows, untla kind
Providence brought them in ssfety TO our
shores. During shc heigh, cf the gale.
| when their ffail bark was driven among
'he breakers Oft Montaur. and when the,
had given themselves up for lost, expecting
,ncncntsrily that each succeeding noun
tain wovc would engulph them forever
4 occurred to them that the bows of W.
boat might possibly be preserved from drrs
ing under by towing . basket from the.
stern. They made tho experiment.; aud,
simple ss il mar seem 10 US 'sndsmen. I
had the desired efiecti keeping the bosA
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-21

We refer our readersto the first page
Of this days paper for a well@tpld story
by w. LEeGEpr, Esq. formerly an Off
Ger in the U. S. Navy, and author of a
volume of beautiful poems under ,he
title of "Leisure hours at Sea-" To
those who are fond of light reading, it
will amply repay pcrusal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-21

DELiwANE. NJ. Ridsclev, ,hs sdmis-
is'rstion candidate fos Congress. received
:ss;s3 vo,ss, end mr.. Milligss S2t1. Ms-
jeafy f-y Xjl'isep, IA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-18

ing spoken upwards Of two hours no in,imated M. ;,
.ngness to give way, and allow some other rentsm.n
commune the argument, If |; was the pleasure Of hs
TO say for another day. u 'o1snsr
Mr. Lumpkin Of Georgia, rose and expressed . vii.
ngness 70 proceed with the remarks which he dosi.n
sd 10 make, the committee were disposed 10 consI,.
the sitting; but being half after three scioci 1snS
some members inimating wish after the late fatirvns
sungs OF the House, that tho committee should rissI he
gave way, and the committee rose. ANA
The House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-18


tunity Tor con.idsring what course it proper to
adopt on the subject He therefore, moved an adjourn.
ment, on which question the House divided.
On counting the members, and some uncertainty
arising as TO the accuracy of The count from the dim
ness OF the hail. t being nearly ocIock) the Speaker
appointed ellers to make the count, no reported 81
for the motion; and 1902 against II.
The question then put on the amenlmep nj offer
ed by Mr.. WILDE and decided 10 the negative ave,
SO, noes ll9.
Mr.. Gorbam now ro,e and moved a decentralization
oil the vote on the second member Of Mr. McDufhe's
amendment He had voted in good faith with the friends
OF protection against what was regarded general
hostile movement against the Tariff His own original
objections 10 the Tariff we're known, and his for
refusing 10 repeal il after the system had been e,ab
lshed He had now voted with the friends OF the sys.
tenn, against any part OF the repeal proposed by the
gentleman from South Carolina; on those ariice,
iron, hemp &c. which he dsliked 10 continue
the duty; hut the decision Of the House on tho
salt duty shewsd that IL willing diminish the du
~ on article IL was necessary to re open the suh-
ject and whether IL would not also modify tho du
~ other articles equally deserving Of reduction He
therefore, had made this motion, and on 10 sus.
tain II by argument at considerable length.
| Mr.. Storrs Of New York, concurred with Mr.. g.
in his objections to the repeal Of the salt dutv and In
favor Of his motion. The State OF New York had been
FIRM supporter OF the protecting system, but let its
friends repeal the salt duty and thus touch one grea,
Of her canal fund, and force her TO esortt
direct tax TO supply the loss, aud gentlemen would find
that State not going with them much longer in support
ing the other parts Of The Tariff He going on 10
shew the condition Of the State duty on the done,,
production OF salt in New York; why il was imposed bv
a provision Of the Constitution; when
Dir. Cambreeng called Mr.. S. TO order. The oues.
ton the salt duty was decided and the argument on
it not In order If 1t we're, he should take the on.
portunty Of expressing his opinions the subject
he should like TO address the gentlemen's constituents
relative TO this salt duty and meet his colleague on the
subject.
The Speaker. The gentleman is out Of order lie
may submit his objection, but not argue it.
Mr. Cambreleng. If am out Of order, my colleague
was Of course.
| The Speaker. That docs not follow.
Mr. Storrs said, that his colleague could take the CD
portunity when and where he pleased address him
self TO his (Mr Ss constituents; but he now assured
him that he wouldfind them fully competent to sppreci
ate justly any thing which he could say to thom. lie
would tell him thing more too: that the last thing
which would Brighten their representative here would
be the threat Of his colleague that he (Mr S) was a
Inject him ON this or any other question before them
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-18

The House resumed the consideration Of the biIl
concerning navigation and imposts.
MT. Cambreieng sroke some time in support Of The
bill, end in reply to gentlemen who had opposed II.
He concluded by moving that the further eosds,ssn
OF the bill DO postponed 10 the rs Monday In January
next.
Mr.. Storrs, Of New York, moved that the bill, bs
a'd on the table, with the view he said that II should
not be taken up sgaiD.
Mr.. CsmbreleDg intimaed that az he would have
tie power 10 move its consideration at any time here
after, ,houd il be laid the table, no would not on.
pose the motion.
The question then pu, on LAYING the bin an The
table aud carried by the following vote;
YEAS-Mes'rs. Allen, Anderson, Armstrong Ar.
aod. Bailey, Noyes Barber, John s. Barbour Philip
y. Barbour, Barringsr. Bstes, BeekmsD, John Blair
Bockee, Boon, Borst, Brodhead, Brown, Buchanan.
SSurge'' Sn,msn' Cahoon, Csmbr,leng, Campbell,
Coke, Coleman, Conner. Cooper, Cowies, Hector
Craig, Robert Craig, Crawford, Crockett, Creish-
ton, Crocheron. CrowDin'hieid, Daniel, Davenport,
Deherty, Denny, Deshs, De Witt, Diekinron,
day, Forward, Fry, Gilmore, Green, Hall, Hswkinv
Hemphill, Hughes, Hunt, Huntington, hire lnser-
SOIL, William w. Irwin, Johns, II. M. Johneop, Ken
non k'ntsid, Perkins King, Adams King, Leeonpto.
Lehher' Lumps'n, Lyon, Msllary, Martndsls, Thorn.
.s, Maxwell McCreery, Mccoy, Me1nurs Miller,
Mitchell, Mcneil, Muhlenberg, NuekoiIs, Overtoo,
Prarce, Petite. p er or Polk, Potter, Power Ramsey.
Roam, Rose Scott, VIM. b. Sheppard, Aug. n. Sheperd,
Shields, Semmes, Samuel A. Smith, Ambrose Spencer,
Richard Spencer, Standifer, Stergere, Stephens Hen
~ X S'on', VIM. l.. storrs. Sutherland, Bwsnn,
swift. aIiaeuo, Taylor, Test Tracy, Tucker, Vance
VHnum, Verplanck, Washington, Whi:tlssey, Ed.
ward d. While, Wicklifs, WiiIisps, Ynesy, Younr.
NAYS-Msssrs. Alexander, Aston, Bsrnv.Iy. Jana.
Blsr Chandler, Condct. Crane, John Davis, Drsytop
Dwight, Edward Everett, Foster, Gather, (soriep
Hammons, Harvey, Haynes, Hird., Hodses, Holman.
Lamar Lea Loyal, Lewis, Mar in, Randolph, Need,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-18


y' u u were an unconnected proposition For the
reason last menoned Messrs Ramsay and Miller stat
cd they should vote now against the amendment, al
though they yesterday voted for X.
The question at length being put on the amendment
| it was nega'ivsd by the following vote:
| YEAS-Messrs. Alexander, Allen Aston. Anderson
anger, Archer. Armstrong, s. Barbour, p. p. Bar.
bour, B,rnwell, Barrnger, Baylor, Bell, John Blair
James Blair, Boon, Bouldin, Brodbead, Brown, Cam
breleng, Campbell, Carson, Chandler Chiffon. CIai.
borne Clay. Coke, Conner Robert Craig, Crockett,
Srocheron, Davenport, Warren X Davis, D.berry,
Ds,hs' Drayion, Dudley Duncan, Findsy, Foster, Fry
Gather. Gordon, Hall, Hammons, Harvey HAYNES
Kinds Howard, Hubbard, Ihrie. I.,ek,, Jennings
C've Johnston. Lamar, Lea, Lecompte, Lent, Ls wi,
Loya', Lumpkin, Lyon Martin, Mccoy, McDufi.
Mcintire. M'rc,r, Mitchell, MuhIenbure, Nuckoll,
o'er'on, Pst'i', Polk, Potter, Rencher Roane, VIM
smith, Spnight. Richard Spencer, Sprigg, Standfer
S'erigere, Taaiefro, Wiley Thompson, Trezvan. Tue
k"r, Verpianrk Washington, Wayne. weeks. G. p
| white Wiekliife, Wilde, Williams, Wingate-9S
NAYS-Messr'. Arnold, Bailey, Noyes Barber
BARLEY, Bates, Beekman, Bockee. Borst, Buchanan
Burgess, Bu,mAD, Cahoon, Childs, Clark Coleman Con
d,ct Cooper, cowles, Hector Craig, Crane, Crawford
Creighton, Crowninshsld, Daniel John ID. Wis Denny
DE Wit, Dickin'on, Doddridgs, Dwight EarI, Els
worth, George Evans, Jo'hua Evans, EIward Everett
HorAce Everett, Finch, Ford Forward, Gilmore. Cor
nam aIn Grerp Grennel, Hawkins, Hemphill, Hodges
Holman Hughes, Huntington, Ingersoll, Thomas IT.
win, VIM. w. Irwin, Inns, n. NJ johnson, X ,ndalI
kennon, Kincaid, Perkins King, Adam King. Lstcber
Msgee, maIIary, MarIindale, Thomas Maxwell, Lew
Maxwell, McCreery Miller, Mcneil, N ,rion Psarce
PIsrson, Powers, Ramsey. Randolph, Reed, Richard
son, Rose, Russell Scott Shields, Sill, Ambrose Spen
eer' Sfsnberry, Stephen, Henry r. Slorrs, WIN. J.
Storrs. Strong, Sutherland, Swami Swift TAYLOR Test
John Thorn on Tracy, Vance, VarDum, Vinton, whit
"esey, f. ID White, Yancey, Youog-IO2.
| 50 the Amendment was rejected
Inc question then recurring the subsfitnts 10 IN,
oiigin"I III, agreed 10 in Committee OF The Whole
MT Polk called for division Of the question 90 az
eaVe ior separate decision, the section containing tn
resnecting The duty iron, offered in Com
hp k,,M q II
ster some exploratory remarks by Mr. p sndsone pas
der, f " "
Inc question was put on al the sections Of The substi
tue, excepting that shove mentioned and agreed to h
yeas and nsys-syes 1856, noes H..
Inc question then up on the amendne u, O
! Mr. Scott defended his amendment against come oh
jeciions Of Mr.. Polk.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-20
ADDITIONAL PROOF OF THE Yarxrr oP
SHEPHERDS OLNrTMEn-T. 1--

.Hr John FL. E,,sIace,
near Dir; IL gives me pleasure to add nv testimony
20 he wonderful operation of your truly invaluable
Snephsrd.s Ointment" and to advise YOU of a cure
upon myself that almost would seem to bafle belief.
TOT '"rty years have BEEN threatened with what 10
years past, the limb afflicted with violent acute
rneuma.c affection, and broke out from the knee to
me ancie' IN deep and painful sores applied huu-
oreds OF repedies, simple and compound advised by
People whose experience had given them celebrity in
sucn matters out received no substantial benefit.
euen re:orted 10 the practice of medical men, but
tound nt,ie or no benefit Finding that 1 must
part with my limb or my life I began To
prepare my mind to submit TO tn. knife
as last resort to heal the limb, I was advised
10 Try your Shephard's Ointment. In Al, ust
purchased small jug, and have continued the appi.
caon according to the dh ections, until perfect cure
made-my leg is as free of pain and disease as ever
a,ohe produced the astonishing result. communicate
tos that all who may be sufferers from like causes
may IN ike manner, be certainly and speedily rel;ev
Ed. nave used II also, in number of cases of fresh
wounds IN my family, with singular efficacy Very
respectfully, your obedent servant.
BENJAMIN WILLIAMS, Senr
Stafford County Va. 10Th Dec. 1880.
Mr.. II. Eustace,
Tea SIR: That the public may know the superor
efhcacv of the Invaluable Shepherds Ointment II .f
lords me pleasure, to state you case in which
was advised by my friends, to try it in my family A
negro boy OF mine laid up with the most unman.
aseaoie sore on his ANGLE ever saw, and expected
10 be deprived OF his services for the winter I pur
chased small pot at store, and great crat
.hcaton and as'onshment before used half the con-
tents OF the pot, his ANGLE cured and the bow again
At ms daily occupation. Very respectfully,
JNo: SHEPPARD.
Henrico County, Dec. 90, 1880.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-20
Watches, Jewellery, &c.
THE Subscriber has rece;ved b;s T.


SUPPLY OF gold and silver, lever, lepine and yrne
Watches fashionable diamond pearl, Jet, PASTE and
fancy jewellery, gold and plated watch neck. and
guard chains, seals, keys slides, rings and hooks
immature cases and frames, fancy bracelets coral s.
oeed necklaces, gil, and glass Deeds assorted must
cal boxes toy Watches gold silver and steel spccta-
clcs' ever-point and common pencil cases. and lead
points FOUNTAIN silver and steel pens, silver tooth
picks and thmbles, beed re,cules and purses razors
aud straps, penknres and scissors spy glasses Their
mome ers, pocket pistols, and percussion caps fen.
eng fo!ls, walking canes, snuff and fancy boxes;
general assortment ofsvcr plated and Britt nia ware
tea trays single, and in SETS bottle labels and school
NEEDLES, steel gill and silk watch and guard chains
mathematical instruments, military gcnds watch ma
hers and dentists tools AMI :Aaterals together with
general assortment OF fancy and other goods ia his
hne' which he offers ut unusually low prices.
WIN. COWAN
n. b. Wal ches, clocks. mathematical instruments
ana other articles in the line carefully repaired.
Any article in the above line furnished to order at
snort notice dec Geo ct
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-20

@celsnchely coincidence in the fat. of Canfa;n.
1sgrsth and Ames that each should have io., ,
son seout the same age. and left the sam numb,
the day on which the news reached hs,. ~ ,h na.
OF Magraih was the day on VIII CHI En-. unfor uns, :.
nmes perished. The Sea Bird was owned by A.
;uo..s stanson Of Vienna Maryland, and wa.
crew consisted Of the following persons:
John Ames, master, lost
Keen Pearson. mate saved
WInam Ames, captains SOM died OIL shore.
samuel tcolored) cook, saved,
Daniel B yd, fcolored) died on shore.
one unknown seaman. died on shore
Herald
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-20
III. RHODES

Rf virtue Of Deed of Trust, executed TO tho
- subscribers by Nelson Cary, Edward Hill and
Branch T. Archer, for certain purposes therein set
iorth-which deed bears date The Sd dav of June
1926. and is duly recorded in Cbes,erfield County
Court-wiil be sold, on Friday the 24rh day Of the
present month, at ~ o'clock, before the front door
OF the Bell Tavern, IN this city, for ready money 10
the highest bidder, FOUR NEGRO MEN, ONE MICRO
WOMAN. and twenty MULES.
We know OF no objection TO the title, bn, shall
convey only such is yes cd IN us as Trustees
ROBERT G. SCOTT,
dec il-lOt