davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-06
Plaintiffs.

AGAINST
Joanna Barnet, eXecntrix of James
Barnet deceased, Polly Shepherd
relict of David Shepherd deceased,
Austin Shepherd, Sally Baker, Tho
mas Baker, Nancy Perkins, Joseph
Perkins Polly Farrar, Garland Far
rar, John Shepherd, Martin B.Shep.
herd, David G. Shepherd, Thomas
Shepherd, James Shepherd, Benja-
MIN Shepherd, and Joseph Shep-
herd,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-06

Whole Tickets $lO-Halves $5-Quarters
So so.
Orders for Tickets or Shares in the
above Lotteries, will receive the most prompt
YATES 81 M'INTYRE, .Nanogers.
Washington City
IVA official account ofthe drawino will
be forwarded TO adventures, free ofpostage.
August $50 tdd
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-06

MISCELLANEOUS.

FEMALE CHARACTER.-Wer we re-
CURED to point 10 the purest and
brightest examples of virtue which ex-
hihit imrnorta! heamty, and seem to
glow in the light Of heaven, we should
turn from the high places where man
stands forth in his pride, and power.
and genius, and seek in the retired
habitation and the still and shady re-
treats OF female worth, to direct the
eye and awaken the admiration of the
inquirer. We would not GO, says the
Washington City Chronicle, beyond
the limits of this District, to find ex-
amples of surprising brightness among
the gentler sex, examples which de-
serve to be studied as exquisite pieces
OF Divine workmanship, and in the
presence Of which the hes, of men
must feel themselves rude undisciplin.
ed learners in The school Of moral wis
dom. We might speak OF a lady un-
known IN the circles Of fashion, but
unequalled in the circles Of friendship,
with fortune, genius, taste, and chart
NY angelic. all gracefully yelled in hu-
miiity unaffected, and consecrated by
devotion, true Gas the needle to the
pole" to God. Not more regular or
more beautiful are the stars in their
course, than she in the works of duty.
When she performs the noblest action
she is unconscious OF any merit the
humblest and most secret and least re-
garded duties, she would feel herself
guilty to forget No one ever came
into her presence who did not wish to
stay, none ever left it dissatisfied
The mild light Of her eye, the sv eet
bcnevolence Of her smile, her pcrsua-
sive and eloquent accents, these are
but faint emblems Of tie active yet aw-
tul virtues which inhabit her mind
An, she will never recognise her like
ness in the sketch the world does not
know her worth-but The poor, the for
sakeD, the afflicted, have felt it, and
her record and her reward are on high.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-06
HIGHEST PRIZE

&C. W. ".
Whole Tickets $5-Halves SO 50-Quar.
ters ST. 25.
q Friday, the Goth of August, 1880, the
- ViK a STATE LOTTERY, No.
IL, for 1880, will be drawn.
GO No. Lottery-9 Drawn Ballots
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-06
SPLENDID LOTTERIES

tuesday, the l7th Of August. 1880.
1.-The GRAND CONSOLIDAi'EDIS T
'IEKY' Class No. 6, for 1880, will be drawn
u. Wilmington, Delaware. ' ~ 'A""
81 No Lotteiy-S Drawn Ballot,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-06
NOW is THE TIME.

"A BARGAIN may be had, and if
IA required, credit of one, two
and threee years. on early application
to the subscriber i'm Charlottesville. i'm
The purchase of Tract of Land ON A.
dams Greek in the County of Fluvanna
being Immediately below Major romp-
kins,-adjoiuing his land and Others,
distant from Charlottesville, about III
miles, and within two OF the Union, and
Mr.. Campbel's Merchant Mills, a navi-
gableiork Of the James River. This
tract contains by late survey
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-06
400 .ACRES.

on the waters of Turkey Run Creek,
near the Mansion tract. This tract IS
altogether uncleared, and abounds
with good timber--a part of it is also
fertile.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-06

C. The Richmond Enquirer will
insert the above till the day ofsale and
forward lis account to this office.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-06
pERY VALUABLE TRACTS,
Especially, the
MANSION TRACT
On Hardware river, in the county, Of
Albemarle, which contains between
2 s. 5000 ACRES.

his land will be surveyed before
the day of sale SD as TO ascertain the
exact quantity. 1t will be sold entire.
or, divided to sui, purchasers. There
IS a large aud cnrnno,!i0us
DWEILJN(r HOFESE
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-06

In the North GARDEN, on the north
i"rk OF Hardware, adjoining the lands
"l M'caJah Bowen, Robert Harris, and
others. A large portion OF this tract is
uncleared and we'll timhered- much of
1t Is very fertile. ALSO-A Tract of
about
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-06

One hall ct several surveys and patents
Oh Buck Island and the waters of Cum
bingham Creek, which were owned
jointly by the said Christopher Hudson
and Benjamin Lacey, and contain "a
bout
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to previous
arrangements, shs BristOl Light Infantry.
Capt. GifSrd, teok up their line of march
on Wednesday last, for the Ferry. Az
ter arriving, tho Company was drawn ur
IN hne, and commenced firing 1t a tara
get, SO yards distanee. Tho msrb.rs ~
the company entitled themselves 10 much
credit, for their skill in frsihg, and /.
beautiful nsssksf purchased by the ComD,.
ny, was awarded to Mr.. ALLEN WsieHr
for the best average shot, in three roubd,.
which was made by him. The Companv
then returned to town and repaired to Il.
Eastsrbrooks's, where they partook Of
some refreshments, prepared by him..
The company again formed and aiter
marching through the principal streets,
performing variety Of evolutions, highly
creditabie to themselves. they were dis
missed, much grati6cd with the occurrvn.
ces Of the day. Cemssun;cated.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-09

1S;ags ,OortA lno's;ng China was iall
ofbooks before there was q man ia Eu-
ropt Who could reed or wtits.-Ons of
Mhhonets rules for securing happiness
in the married state was this :--"Wivss
behave to your husbands in the same mhn
ner that your husbands behave to you. -
The Afhenians allowed no unmarried
man to hold any public ofice.--Ths Gus
tom Of breaking cake over the brides
head when she enters her husbands
house, Il borrowed from the Greeks, who
as an emblemn Of future plenty, poured
figs and other fruits over the heads Of both
bride and bridegroom. The Greeks shaw
ID their heads when they wished to show
respect to the memory Of q great man.
A fluent speaker pronounces 1900 words
n an hour, 100 IN minute, and 2 in q
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-09

ToBAcco.-Some Of the Newspapers
are loud in their dehunciations against the
use oftobacco, in any shape, manner OF
form whatever. Medical authors without
number, are quoted to prove its pernic-
ious effects upon "mimd, body and es-
tate" Now, for our own parts, although
we could never see into the process Of
reasoning, by which many people per-
soade themselves to roll quid of tobae-
CO as "sweet h,orsel under their
tongues" we are by no means prepared
tos.' 60 the whole" against the Indian
weed. What !! shall we discard plant,
as full Of classic and interesting recollect-
ions as Il is of bitterness, because SONS
puny stomachs cannot stand its powerful
Influence Shall We Danish from our
presence what gives dignity to an Indian
Council-adds cheeffuiness TO an" even
ing fireside"- mellow friendship and d.
gests dinner ! Spirit of Sir Walter
Raleigh forbid il! We are willing to
forego the "chewing Of the, cud," but
take not from us the social pinch, and tbs
enlivening puff Alex. Gazette.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-09
From tie V;Iiags Record.
A PROCLAMATION

10 all to whom these presents shall
come, greeting know ye, whereas, il has
been represented to us, that several and
diverse ladies', spinsters, females, maids.
girls, unmarried women, &c. within our
dominions oflove, have not cnly = wiIl;ns
ness to consent, but even an ardent a.
sire to leave tho state Of celibacy. and
take to themselves, or be taken to, hus.
bands and whereas il is supposed bv
many that Ithe bachelors, young or un-
married men of these my realms, do not
know who among the matdens, &c. &c.
&c. would or would not, be 90 willing or
90 desire to marry, and as il seems prom
er and fitting that the ladies', spinsters .fe-
males, maids, girls, and unmarried wom-
EN- as aforesaid, should put on some mark
If dress as token by which their willing.
ness OF desire III the premises, should be
made particularly known. Now,we have
issued this OUR PROCLAMATION.
giving leave, ordering and commanding,
that the ladies, spinsters, females, maids.
girls, and unmarried women, may and do
make the sleeves oftheir dresses, large in
to their desire to be narried.-
Thus those who most exceedingly desire
soon, and cannot well delay the happy
hous much longer, may say 20, saving
their bushes consequent on such declara-
hon, by putting over and above what il
necessary for comliness or comfort, il
theft sleeves, seven yards Of silk, clrintz.
calico, or other stuff. II they merely
wish to be modestly understood ss being
srF willing to be respectfully couRrEb,
f lad to suit them shall present himself
-they are in that case confined 10 wear.
ing their sleeves, the size eta two bushel
bag ,aGf or only 50 large as to hide away
4 moderate sized lovef; for that is ac-
cording 10 the old fashion worn BY tie
men, as Barley used to say that Swift az
ways came to him with wig III his sleere.
Given at the Court Of Love, this 25th
lay Of July, 1880, by command Of the
Queen. ADONlS, Secretary.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-09

PIxArEs.-Erig Sabbattas, Cart. How
ard, at New York from Cette was hoard
ed off St. Michaels, Western islands by a
British frigate, the boarding officer OF
which informed Capt. II. that they had
captured piraticsi brig which had capt
ured Sandman brig and sent her into
St. Michaels. Capt H. saw the brig and
q Br. ffigate lying in St. Alichaels; they
supposed the piratical brig was one Of
Don Migael's squadron. The British
frigate was then in search Of the rest Of
u, Ms feet.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-09

INFAMOUS PRorANATIoN.-The Onta-
rio Phoenix is endeavouring to turn the
recent dispensation of Providence, In the
death Of Bishop Hobart, to politicsl &C.
count. Such an attempt il very proper
" regarded as An outrage upon the feel
ings Of an afflicted community, and as
grossly insulting to the memory,of this
great and good an.--A[ Geneva Gaz.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-09

hushbes of patients II present (uP 70 yee-
lssdsy) In the different hospitals y THE
town. amount to two hundred and My
two, among which there are great NUM-
her Of fever cases. Tho mayors Office
l. hourly visited by siek persons, apply
ng f.r tickets to be admitted into the hos
pital." ~
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-09

PRoNuNcIATIoN.-The difficulty Of ap.
plying rules to the pronunciation of our
language may be illustrated in two lines,
where the combination Of the letters ough,
10 pronounced in no less than seven differ
ent ways, viz: a. o,T q, up, os0, %, and
ock--. Ilf f7. ag-
Thongh the tough cough and hiccougk
plough me through,
O'er LIES dark Tough my course ] still
pursue. .H
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-09

Newsam, the Yorkshire pedestrian who
has undertaken to walk 1000 miles in l8
days, Sundays excepted) on bet Of
$1,000, at Philadelphia, commenced 3Oth
ult. at 6 A. M. He walked about 4s
miles the first day, at the rate of 5 miles
per hour, deing the last mile in less than
IL minutes, without much fatigue. He
was expected to do so miles lst inst.
Two OF three incendiary attempts were
made 10 FIRE Macon, Ga. about 10Th ult.
near the Telegraph Office. The stables,
sc. Of Mr.. Bartlett, land others, were burnt,
Water wAs very scarce, but the wind be-
ing light, the town was saved.
A sturgeon, weight over 200 TBS. was
caught IN Walnut creek, near Macon,
10th ult. the largest ever taken in those
waters.
Capt. Jno. Maryst, living in Sumter
District, S. G. is supposed TO be the oldest
surviving officer who fought under Paul
Jones. He was . Lieutenant, and the
first who boarded the Serspis.
In New Orleans, night Of iith ul. a
young man was stopped by foot pad, and
forced tc deliver $40. John LIE Roy, 4
thief, was arrested on suspicion.
but not being identified, he was sent TO
jail for s months as Suspicious person.
A French dentiA, spologizing to a lady
for several Intellectual attempts to extract
a decayed tooth, said, "the fact IL, Mad
am, il il impossible for any thing bad to
como out Of your month";"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-09

A letter from Pensacola Of 18th ult.
Gays" the Peacock is the only vessel of
the fleet on board Of which much sickness
has prevailed. ] am sorry 10 cay that two
Of her officers, Lieut.. Hansford and a mid
shipman, died yesterday at the hospital.
This i'll fated ship has lost since the first
appearance offeycr on bosrd, six officers
and about fifteen men. The. officers and
crews of the Natchsz, Erie, and Gram
pus, are al WE'LL"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-09

NorIcE.--All persons, Clergymen and
others, qualified to administer matrimo-
ay," are hereby notified NOT. to marry to
any ONE, on any pretence whatever, my
two daughters, Francis Watson and Mar
garet Burt, both ofthis city, as they are
under age and unable TO judge for them-
selves. ELizABErH RoBERrs.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-09

TRuE SusLiMirY.-An egotistical boast
er in conversation with talented Attor-
ney of Virginia, few years ago, relative
to Gen. Warrington Who had committed
come act to displease him, observed, il he
had been present, he would have pulled
WushsMgton's nose. "You would rather
have LICKED THE roRKED LiGRrNiNo!"
was the prompt, laconic, and sublime re-
ply. tf
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-09

tits rumored, says the United States
Gazette, that misunderstanding has a.
risen between The President Of the Uni
ted States and his private Secretary, Mr..
Donaldson, and that Maj Heath has
been appointed in his place. The cause
Of the difficulty il said to be Mr.. and Mrs
donsldson's refusing to visit some Of the
Presidents friends. .ia-. %
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-09

DIALOGUE" So find by the papers,"
said mar 10 his friend who was reading
the papers, "that King Charles X. has se
last gone to the Dogs" "Yod are mis-
taken," replied the other, "for find here
he has gone to the COsts"-( Coscss. -
(" Aye," said the former, sit is the prop
or place for such Golf" sstaa
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-09

Rfrs WoaM.--A friend has sent US the
following - certain cure for the Ring
Wornts having seen its efficacy tested
within , month past, efIectually, VIA
few Spanish Flies put into whiskey, and
rubbed ON the part affected two or three
times day, will produce an immediate
and certain cure.--[ Elkton Press.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-09

On the 18th inst an attempt. was made
Ito rob the bank in New Brunswick; IN
entry wis made but no cash taken.
CoRrpRAL DANIELS. The Camden Jour
nal saya Of somc one" He has nothing
further to do upon the face of tho earth,
than TO 60 and hang himself; and even
that will be loo honorable an exit, unless
he can steai,a secondhand halter.''
PiRAcr.-AExtract of letter from a
correspondent in Smyrna, to gentleman
in Alexsndria, d. G. under date of 25th
July:
There was ah English brig taken a
few days ago off Mytiline by pirates; the
fhate was shot dead and the vessel robbed
Of every article Of value."
BAD SYMProMs.--To sigh, yet feel no
pain-to laugh yet hear no wit-to cough,
yet have no cold.
The BACHELORS Prize of 80
Guineas each, has been awarded to E. II.
Fhzherbert and 7. J. Philips, of Trinit,
College, Cambridge, England. A cock
ney inquired, ifthey were premiums. 70,
the great number Of years men had lived
unmarried /!
The bingham Gazette contintes firm
in the support ofSohn G. Adams, TO rep
resent Plymouth (Msss. District in Con
gross. & ~
A letter from the T. S. ship Concord,
dated Elsineur, August 1 states that Mr..
Randolph's life had been despsirsd OF
since they left England.
What instrument Can draw every tooth
10 your head without pain, provided you
keep your mouth open, and your eyes
shut "A black lead pencil.
MuRpkR.--Ths Selma (AfabamA)
Courier states that Mr.. Gilbert Gurley
was shot in the street, in that town, on
the 3Ist nltimo, and expiled in q few
hours afterwards. A DR.. Edward Gsust
has been srrsstsd on suspicion Of being
the perpetrstor ofthe sct. M-
Psrisiss reomes. 1t is stated that dur
ing the conflict IN Paris, many ladies' heat
ed oil, ~ater, &c. to throw upon the
Kings troops and this had 20 good an
effect In many Of tie streets. that the
9eops Tsfssed 10 enter thsn
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-09

Rusrrc PoLIrENRss.-Thc father Of the
present Lord Arlington, who was remark
able for the stateliness of his manners,
one day riding through village in the
vicinity Of Oxford, met a lad dragging a
calf sloug the road, who, when His lord
ship came up to, him, made stop, and
stared him full In the face. His lordship
asked the boy if he knew him. He repli-
ed I" Eos" /" What is my name 20 said
his lordship. "Why, Lord Abingdon, !"
replied the lad. Then why don't you
take OF your hat!" " So ] will, zur,"
ssid The the boy, "ifye'li hold the cal"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-09

: The BEST CoMrANIoN.-The most a.
greeable Of all companions is simple,
rank man, without any high pretensions
to IN oppressive greatness; one who loves
life and understands the use oft; obliging
alike at all hours; above all Of golden
temper, and steadfast as an anchor. For
such an one we gladly exchange the great
est genius, the most brilliant wit, the pro-
foundest thinker.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-09

The King of Spain has prohibited the
introduction of foregin newspapers into
his kingdom--and ordered that foreign
letters should be opened and inspected.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-09

1@ On the ioIn Oh august Iast, tne
city Of Paris gave splendid municipal
banquet to the veteran philanthropist, La
FAYsrrs. There were $50 persons pres
ent. When the toast, " To General La
Fayette," was drank, the good General
Gross, and amidst the most profound si-
lence, delivered m animated and patriot
ie speech, which was received with loud
acclamations. 1t is gratifying to the. low
er of liberty, to behold the events of the
late French Revolution, In cohnexion
with this chsmpion of freedom: He who
was conspicuous actor in the glorious A
rnerican Revolution he who has ever
been the great advocate of liberty through
out the world who has bled, toiled and
been prosecuted for liberty, now, in his
old age, is permitted to witness this glo-
iious triumph Of his countrymen, and after
seeing them once defeat his schemes Of
liberty, at this late period ofbis life, to be
conc erned in an event Of such vast i'm
p rtance to his country, and such bril-
liant promise TO man. Surely, il is cheer
ing to the friends Of hberty--it 10 cheer
ing to the friends Of La Fayette. o.!
great nation, great people Your La
Fsyette was noble, rich and powerful
his voice was raised in the cause ofliber-
ty, but his enemies were powerfnl-they
triumphed and exulted over the fall Of the
noble, the patriotic La Fayette--he was
despoiIed of his riches ; no longer was he
powerful he was imprisoned and even
his life was threatened-this he endured,
this he suffered for liberty, for truth but
truth will triomph--now is the reverse
700 have revolted from oppression, you
have triumphed-the friend Of liberty, the
friend Of man is rewarded, honored, exalt-
cd his heart 10 sladdened by your tri-
ump, you have crowned him with well
mcrited honors-hs lives, he moves amid
your joyous seclamations you shali
smooth his psth 70 the grave and when
Iis spirit has ~, biz name shall i've in
] halo ~ inssoslaI fhnsv. J
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-09

ON Ie0ssIDEs.-We rejoice to learn
says the Boston Patriot, that orders have
been received at CharlestownN Navy Yard
to repair, with the least possible delay,
the frigate Consultation. Public opinion
proved too strong for the Secretary Of the
Navy, and Ne has been obliged to abandon
his profound project Of selling the pet
ship of the United States' Navy.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-09

A GOOD WIFE.-A woman who makes
uniformly good coffee, and does not scoId,
even on washing day, possesses two very
important requisites for good wife.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-09

The number Of deaths in PhIadelphis
last week was "a, ofwhom i2 were per-
sons Of color.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-09


With what feelings, says the National
Gazette, must the gossrnmeut Of Austria
view the present situation Of Lalay yette,
whom h 20 long held Asa maIefactor ia Z
|duuee on In s related Of Franklin. thar
when he signed at Paris the treaty or ALI
ancs between the United colonies and
France, hs put ON the Same coat which hs
wore when he was grossly ihs1lted BY
Wedderbhrne and the Lords of the Priv,
Council, in Londoa. IfLaisyetts has re-.
tanned the suit in which he escaped from
Oimutz, he might resume Il by the side oi
Philip when the Austrian ambassador has
his first audience ofthe Citizen ling.
Paris, .dagust l8:-Gen. Lafayette IL
named commsndant- General of all ths
National Guards Of the Kingdom. Thi
was due to his age--to his attachment (.
liberty--to him as the foundeg ofthe Rev
above all, a. the man most
qualified, by his well deserved popularity
IN Frence, TO command respect and atten-
ton. The National Guards are longe,
forming some Of their battalions than was
but Sunday next IL de6nitel,
fixed for the Grand Review at the ChamI
de- Mars. The King and Royal Fsmii,
viii b. preseRt, and / shall not fail to wit
nese 4his great national icstival-this tri.
lmph ofthe people and oithe principles o,
l789."
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-09

Some girls in boarding school IN Ad-
olson, Me. have formed a Society, agrec-
ing to wear no busks nor stnys. Any
thing else7
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-09

TIE BLuEs.--The Albany Advocate
says, that soon after the news of the Her
kimer hesitation was received in that city
Regency gentleman, after naming the
candidates to his friends, observed, they
are true blae!--yes, replied one passing
by, but they will be blaer in THE FALL.