davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-19
CoHyvSI,1Typ,
John D. Christian, Esq.
Secretary, &c.

Tie funerad the late Captain John MacTae as Yesterday
attended by all the members 81 tho Convention who
NAMED in the city. by both Houses of the Gen :ral Assembly
with their Speakers the head OF each by officers Of
State GovernTenf by number of citizens and by AL ne Of
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-19
III .GARAAF

lust received, Al Aaraaf TaneraDe and Minor, poems
- by Edgar 4. Poe.
Tbe following passages from the MS works Of young
suihoT, about be published Baltimore " the remainder
Of Al haraaf and Tancraue good the body the
extracts here gwen, IN say nothing of the extraordinary
parts ne viii deserve 10 stand g, very high, in the
of the brotherhood '-Yp1kee.
For sale al the look aud Stationery Of
j1u ~ r. ~. SANXiY.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-19
LANfEERT,S OFEICE Ian 10

LAMBERTS OFFICE, Jan. 10, 1890
"a, 10, 40, 8, 10, ~, I, 81. 24,
"ERE The numbers drawn in the New York
w Consohdat ed Lottery, Extra Glass No. 19.
S'veral prizes sold, too tedious TO enumerate.
Jan ~ T LAMBERT.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-19
.Amsphithe0ta'e.

"ticHMoND, COME FORTH,
hohBY is DRY WITH CALLING THEE TO ARMS"
BOB FARRELI4'S BENEFIT,
LAST WEEK
Splendid DISTRACTIONS,
MIR. FARRELL in the Ring as Clown.
For this night only.
EIGHT COMIC SONGS.
fgffh .9ct Of TIE HYPOCRITE,
Waw- worm Mr. Farrell.
With grand Extrnmpery Sermon
%Ntss LINE in WINNING A HUSBAND.
First Appearance of the Quadruped Ponies.
Which will be Introduced in the Grand En,ree bv
Messrs. Lewis and Farrell
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-19
EDUEHITON

IIUtsT IIO,N.
FENHE Subscribers School was rr-opcnc.' ~, yo-
u day, Ath January, the house f,rn.cr ,,rc,IpjrJ
as School House by sir. Burke, on q str ct TLc
LAIN and Greek languages the common trnnches OF
an Eng ISL education, and regular cOns of Mafbe
n'atics will he taught 10 bis school.
}a"7-coG: 4 L. HQLL8DaY.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-19
A SUBSCRIBER.

" we are authorised to state that JOHN b. Chop
TOY, Esq declines being a candidate for the Senate
at the approaching Spring election.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-19

COMMUNICATED ron THE WHrG
The Legislature of North Carolina has reiectcd
the Bank Bill by large majority. Pie eyes of the
people begin to be opened. hope not too late for
the Virginia Legislatures.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-19
.N;erc .Kenk q. II. .Ln ~ ,aan

-Nec Kent c. u, Jan II, 1880.
BENJAMIN WATKINS LEIGH, ESQ.
Sill herewith tresmit You a copy Of the pre-
amble and resolutions entered into on the 18th inst
by respectable number of the citizens of New Kent
comfy Permit me to present the same, aud assure
you that they speak the feelings of greater portion
OF TINS county. Whatever may be the feelings of
In the Convention, be assured, sir, that we will
always appreciate your worth, and hail you as the
Star of the East.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-19

Richmond, Jan. 10, 1880.
Sill have 20 acknowledge your hitter of yester-
day, enclosing copy Of The preamble and resolu-
tons adopted at meeting of my fe,w-cltlzens OF
New Kent, on the 18th instant. expressing their
appr1baton of my conduct III the Convention
Without affecting TO disregard the psculisr inter-
est5 OF lower Virginia, TO which ] belong, have
honestly abored to promote the welfare of the whole
Commonwealth to the best of my poor iudomept:
aud am truly happy 10 find IN these proceedings of
the citizens OF New Kent, that they give me credit
for good intentions, and honest zeal in the common
cause. Their appreciation confirms my confidence
in the propricty OF the course which my Judgment
and my duty dictated.
tender you. personally. my hearty thanks for
yoSr kind letter. and am SIR, with oil respect,
Yr. OBJ ssrv.
B. w. LEIGH
John D. Christian, Esq.
Secretary, &c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-19

OUR OWN LOTTERY!
T. OF me benefit OF the Richmond Dock. Gloss No
for l33o-draws III this city IN norro,p at o'ck
81 No. Lottery-8 Drawn Ballots
CAPITALS 900, $780, 900, 200 o22 Of 1000:
&c. &c. &c. ''
Tickets S., Halves 81, Quarters Sl-for sale in
every variety, at The Lottery & Exchange Office or
THO. b BIGGER,
Jan 10 Corner opposite the Earle Hotel
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-19
THIS EI'EJNINIi, .Janoa,y 18Th
The Evenings Entertainment will commence wifi


WINXING 4 HUSBAND:
Or,-Seuen's the .Main.
Jenny Transit lend seven other chnr-
acters,) by Hiss Lane.
Lazy. lhrst time IN tins Theatre) Mr. Farrell
For other Characters, see small bills
Aher which, Mr.. Farrell will appear aud sirr-
s'rhe good old days of Adam and Eve" "A hit At
tho Fashons, or Going the whole Hog" yankee
versions OF My Eye and Betty Martin" and hi.
Benefit Song, or, the man who swallowed vauxhail
Garden, the Sergeant nj Arms, the Judge and Graz
Jury. rocketed fhe Firginia and Lombard Banks,
The Rail Road, Nchells large Clock, The Solar
Microscope; Cranmed the little man, that makes
long speeches at the Capitol in the crown of bis hat;
aud gobbled up Bob Farrell! with boy and a basket
of sausaor
Still Vadl,ihg. by the company-clowns, Lewis g.
Farrell.
Horsemanship BY Master Sergeant.
Corde Fo!ante, by Mr. Minnich.
Grand Emf e., in which Messrs. tFarrell and Lew:
will appear on the Quadruped non descrip. Ponies
beir first appearance in this city and in the ccnrs,
of the evening, fight Grand Terrific Comba,
mounted on their Chargers.
Flying llnsemanship, by Master Birdsall
After which Dir. Farrell will sing ''Iyhat are vo,
at, what are you arfer, .'WilG Irish Bov,'" Wher,
whiskey costs no, hing. and Buttermk less" Tom
my Cutterbuck and Polly Higgenbotham, fFin
time0 The Shcli Oyster Man.
Solo on the keut Bug!e, MIR gvr,es
The WHO'S o conclude viii, the 9Th ac, of he
HYPOCRITE.
"a~ worm, Sir Farrell
(For characters small hils)
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-19
LOTTERY TICKETS

~ LOTTERY TICKETS,
- lCkETS in the list class Of The Dock Iott,r,,
the drawing Of which takes place in rb:s,Cny. n tho
yard of the Eagle Hotel TOMORROW. In Q n
instant.
Whole tickets s., Halves ?, Qra.t crs I,
foT SAFE at NASHS ckstofc.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-19

dsictHond Dock Lottery, Class Ma. l. for 1880
Draws 10 Morrow afternoon lock- al the Eagle fo-
GOO Capital PrizeTicke,s 81 halves suaI,ers J.
for sale by THO r. Bit;t;t.R =
$500 - A'oSf-te
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-19
D. A. & CO. Aucts.
BfGGER'S OEEyEE

, Jan. 19, 1890.
- No l9: '' N Ease
"a, 10, 20, 9, 10, Is, /, 81, "a.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-19

.Mswarl Cider and .4pples.
- "A Barrels Newark CIsS and TO do of Apple for sale Ivy
W ilai9 JAMES WINSTON. :
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-19

And then the meeting adjourned.
JOHN ". ROYSTER, Chairman.
JoHN D. CHnIsrtAs, Secretary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29

ALGIERS.--TheN Norfolk Beacon pub
lishes extracts of letters from Officers ufthe
United States ship Warren, dated Port
Mahon, May u, 81, and al, which express
opinions corrobora,ve Of several previous
reports, that the crews of the two French
briggs wrecked en the Algerine coast, Cape
Maltafena, had been massacred. They
are said TO have amounted 10 100 souls
All the foreign Consuls. save mr.. Lee, the
Amer. Consul, had left Algiers. lie had
an opportunity OF leaving in the y S. ship
Ontario, hut he refused. The boy er Al.
giers lad told an officer of rank ia the u.
). Navy, after showing him his prepara
tons for defence, thst he had 100000 men
to oppose the French: that he was ready
for them, and wished they would come.
The English have large force off A giers.
Daily Adv
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29

NAVAL. The Z. S. ship Natchez,
Capt. Newton, arrived at Pensacola on
the Sd inst. where she landed Capt.
Dallas, who went out to take command
of the West India squadron. TE .
Natchcz left Norfolk on the llih of
May, and went the southern passage,
round the Island Of Cuba, touching mt
Havana, 81. Jago, &c. On the night
ofthe 2Sth, she struck on n coral reef
near the Island of Caycos, but got off
the following day with very slight in
jury, and did not leak in the least
The officers and crew were all in
good health.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29

On Tuesday a'horse was seen run
ming violently down Third street, Phil
adclphia, dragging market wagon,
in which was q young femaic-and in
the rear was the owner of the animal
pursuing with his utmost speed, and
crying with frantic dis,rcss-"saye my
daughter" Near Catharine street.
the paviors had placed d pole across
the street to prevent the passage OF
carriages--over this the horses leaped
but dashed the wagon topieces, aud
threw the girl to n considerable dis
tonce upon the pavemcnt-shc was
taken UP and restored to her father,
almost without injury.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29
From N, Macon { Geo. Ys!serspt.


Coop SHAVE Whilst the proprietor
Of one Of the Hsbersham gold mines was
one day overseeing his negroes. he tho7ght
they lost TOO much time IN scratching their
heads; and the weather being warm, and
their hsirIong, be humanely had them close
shaved. lOn shaking out the wool, alter
this operation was performed, he was no
less surprised than delighted at hnding Sc
vcrar OUNCES of pure gold amongst it, which
they had secreted tbero while at work.
Ho,o 10 make Speculation. Melt up o
silver dollar ora small gold piece divide
it into small particles by throwing it into a
| basin of water while hot--thcn scatter them
about your spring, or in branch where Tho
road crosses it-let some of your neigh
bors discover them by accident-now ad
vertlse that the richest gold or silver mine
(as the case may be) IN the world, has beer
found on your land, but not knowing how
10 work it yourself to advantage, you are
willing to sell out al fair price. Ate
this, if you cannot make good speculation
you will be lees fortunate than many peo
Pile in the gold region.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29
From The Springfield I.Uass J Republican.

From The Springfield (.Uass.l Republican.
The patent lever Watch is claimed as
an English invcntion, and Robert Roscal.
[ Roskelll of London, tho vender and pa.
tcntec of watches upon this construction,
has made an immense fortune by the busi
ness. He obtained the invention in this
manner: Mr.. Asa Spencer, when working
as journeyman wa,chmakcr in Hartford,
made the first lever watch, and kept il for
his own use. He afterwards commenced
engraving, and went 10 London with Mr.
Perkins in Tint business. He there showed
his watch TO mr.. Roscel, who borrowed il
long enough to get the model, and imme
datoly introduced the invention to the pub
lie as his own, and obtained patent; thus
acquiring credit, celebrity and wealth by
the Invention, while tho actual inventor fas
is often the case with men Of genius) was
thrown into obscurity and poverty.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29

Catharine Haywood, the white woman
charged with the murder Of Lucy .ohason,
free mulatto glrl, in Richmond, Va was
tried at the Supreme Court at that placc,
on Saturday last. The Jury Brought in n
verdict ofvolun,ary manslaughtcr, and AS
sessed her term of imprisonment in lhc
peniientiary to . yoors. This murder was
copmitted by Mrs. lIaywood's piunging q
knife into tho heart of The unfortunate VIC
tim. Mrs, II. is woman OF a respectable
family, but Of quick and passionate tenn
permanent, in the indulgence Of which tn,
act was committed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29

. a young Spaniard, aged 81, who had
been IN a mercantile house in New Or.
leans yeGsl years. came passenger IN the
KcrtnGky, from the city at New York
Tie has been arrested charged with robbing
Mr.. Angus MNe'! of Na,chcz, Miss. a
passenger. of a check for S414, which he
had presented az the Branch for payment
He had also vobbed mr.. Hosmcr OF 5000. -
Many at,iclcs Of jewelry were found upon
him.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29

"a CHARLESTON, July l3th.--On Sa;ur-
day eyrning last, mr. John Potter, Of New.
port, Il. l. acting as second mate of the ship
Harriet, bing at Fltzsimmons' wharf, while
engaged in mooring some casks, fell be.
tween the ship and wharf, and was unfor-
tuhatcly drowned. Mr.. Potter is said to
havcbeena young man respectable con
ncxions, and has left II wife and child to
deplore his ustimcly end.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29
Erecniion.--Thc Richmond Wing states

Erecntion.--Thc Richmond Wing states
that Wheeler, the soldier who killed his
sergeant at Bellona Arsenal, was hanged
at Chesterfield Court House on Friday.
Wheeler adds the Whig) intended to have,
killed three others at the time he killed the
Sergeant. He had got drunk, and was
very outrageous, for which these four re-
ported him. lie vowed revenge, and fix
ing his bayonef while they were asleep
proceeded to butcher them all The Ser
geant he killed, and severely wounded
mother, who, however, escaped and gave
the alarm, when Wheeler was oyerpower.
ell and secured. II is said that he con
fessed having perpetra,ed as many as Hir.
teen murders, and TINT among his victims
was Capt M'Lelland, who was murdered
at the Dock about lS months ago. 1t is
known tha, Wheeler was in Richmond al
the time that murder was committed
When Wheeler was first launched Off Tia,
rope broke, and he had to be tied up again
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29

.oJoiiifBrown a colored person, aged
Is, died at Westerly, r.. |. the l4th
inst. His death was caused by his
running a foot race with another per-
son, a few days before, in the evening.
In the1racei both persons struck the
shafts of n wagon standing il the road,
the shock of which proved fatal 80
Brown. His companion was consid-
erably injured, but has recovered.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29

are, and will be free, and it is the duty OF
all TO listen to its cheering tones, for it will
soon be found that they are exchanging
between themselves sc eniiments, which lead
10 nerve their hearts and brace their minds
They say with Csssius, each to the other,
"Men at some time, arc masters Of their fatos:
The Janh, dear Brutus, is not in our stars,
But in ourselves, that we arc underiings."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29

BURNISG of NrGnoEs.-A negro slave
wns burnt at Abbevllle in South Caroline,
~ pursuance of u Judicial sentence, for an
assault upon his Mistress, which was ac-
companied with circumstances Of great ag
grava'ion and cruelty. This mode of pun.
lshment has been the subject ofconJldcra.
bile comment, in some Of the papers. These
comments are noticed by the Charleston
City Gazette in the following manner The
paragraph 10 a singular one, and we arc AZ
loss whether TO consider il as serious, aud
IN part true, or as altogether ironcal. II
The latter, 1t appears TO us not very jude.
'ous mode ol treating 50 grave, and painful
a subject. Bos. Adv.
A great fuss appears 20 be made, in sun
dry of the Colonization prints about tho
burning of single negro, in hbbcvilc, of
this State. Wky IS this practice objected
10 at this late season. We have burnt ne.
grocs aud sometimes whitemcn, By the doz =,
On, and weekly, time ont Of mind. For
the last fifty or hnndred wears not week
has passed without witnessing some FIVE or
ten Of these exhibitions ia sornc part of tho
State; aae nobody ever thoughtto say any
thing Till now. A spectacle of this kind is
nothing ont oi the way with us. Scarcely
had mr. M'Duilie returned from Congress
at this late Session, than ne was iav,ed to
a barbecue of two negroes and ono on, in
/ Edgcfcld District; snd at this time there
lies on our table, two requests that we
should make party to witness the dying
agcBics of four of these devoted wretchcs
II is a measure Of State policy that they
;, should be destroyed, and in this manner
They would else become so numerous tha
the country could not, thongh stretched b!
national systems contain them; and tin
mode of putting out Of the way, besides uf
, fording to our Members Of Congress,
, plcasing exhibition, saves the trouble an,
= expense of burial Do let us burn our ne
grocs if you please, gentlemen, and yo
shall have an early invitation to be presen,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29

DREADFUL AccipENr,-as near as n
country editor can come 10 such an article
once in a eeniury.-A person amusing him.
self by firing at cats, in this village, on
Wednesday last, shot n ball through the
hat Of a boy ut work in an adjoining field.
We could have said a great deal more A.
bout il if il had killed him outright; but ns
the matter now stands, We will conclude
our paragraph with a quotation from that
very eminent female author, Mrs. Goose. a
"A was an archer and shot at cat,
Blu, missing bis aim he shot clean through a
hat" Suiiiran Mercury.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29

AT one Of our manufacturers, most ofthc
workwen being IriShnen, Knocked or on
The l1ih of March. in honor their tuielar
saint. On the i,h of July there appeared
some nnwillingncss 10 quit work, until one
of their number disspatcd all objections:
Ny dear, homes, said he, let me be telling
We that the Fourth ofJuly is as good man
as St. Patrick, any day.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29


WHO ARE TIE WORKING MEN?
To this question, friend Bryant Of the N.
Y. Rochester Examiner, gives the follow
ing elegant and cloquent reply |
"They are such as we're the pilgrim
fathers Of America they are, in short, tn D
people Of the United States, who, having.
in two hemsphercs, for the last 900 years,
been struggling for their natural freedom,
and obtained it--have the same spirit 10
maintain, "a they had 90 acquire. They
are the men before whose presence the
wide forests Of America have baen for 900
years rapidly and steadfas,ly rcccding.
they are the men whose busy hammers
md cheering enterprise resounds in our
cities and villages, and along the borders
Of our inland seas, and whose canvass fans
In the breeze on the broad waters Of the
world; whose lahors make our valiies bloom,
ard crown our hills with the ripened sheaf
whose products float on the bosoms of our
broad rivers. Their voice is heard from
the shores of the Kcnnebeck to the riffs o,
St. Marine, and their footsteps may be
traced on the snow crowned mountains o,
Vermont and New Hampshire. on the road
10 Santa Fc, and on the sands of California
They have built our canals, made our roads
erected and endowed our colleges, and
more than all, established our goverumcn Mt
and in war and peace sustained its suprema
cy.
Think you, that they will quietly permi
an aristocIacy to grow up among them
Which shall control their circulating mcdi
um, manac'e their government, create in
vidious distinctions in society, ard reserv
to itself the advantages of an extended ed
ucation9 They were sehoolcd to the ten
der mercies Of blood proud aris,ocracy
thousand years ago, and having nnnihiate
that in our country, at least, they have n
disposition TO receive in iis sicad the cci
per cent tyranny Of purse. proud on
They have sent forth their voice, ,ha, the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29

The Captain Of the Scio, small
boat, left Philadelphia with his wife,
clnftlreh and furniture. and rorcd from
Philadelphia ,,p the Delaware, through,
the creeks into the Rariian river, and
across to New-York--rorsd up the
Hudson'rirr to Albany. Here takes
the canal and intends tn rcr up to Syr-
dc,ise on the Erie canal--,hcre goe,
mp the Oswego can,d to Lake Ontario,
in Jefferson county.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29

DR.. Rosseau, of Philadelphia, maintains
that hydrophobla is not produced by a spe,
ciic virus. He regards it ass ,etnnic af-
irct;on. and says there is ni'crys danger Of
hydrophobla from the bite of dog, in The
same way Tint there is danger from ietnnus,
or locked Jaw whenever a nail or splinter
is run intolhe hand or foot.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29

a letter from Berlin states, that the
Synod of Petersburg IAN assemblagc Of the
prcla,cs and priests Of the Greek church in
Russisj has at length consented to the abo
li,ion ofthe Old Style, which rs twelve days
behind the New Style, reform which ev
on the late Emperor Alexander, highly re-
spccted as he was, could not effect.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29

1t is stated in the Commercial Adver
tiscr that ono Of the Imperial Guard who
followed Napoleon to .Eba sixteen years
ago, arrived in New York las, week. The
French police caused him so much vcxa.
ton that he left France with his family In
New-Iork he found Jerome Bonapartc " no
sent him To Bordentown and gave him n
pension Of fifteen dollars month during
his life.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29

During athunder shower on the >2d
inst. mt Kingston, II. I. stack OF hay
was struck with lightning and entirely
consumed, and on the same day in
North Kingstown, man who was rak-
ing hay in a meadow fell down and en-
pred instantly-supposed to he over
come with theintense heat and fatigue.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29

Michigan Slate. IN the Legislative
Council "f Michigan Territory "a tho 7lh
INST ball tn provide Cor State Govern
ncni IN that par, cf The Territory lying
,sst of Lake Mrhiysu was Icsu the his
,.ms and Land Un laG lab.s,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29

= We have beeu inghIy-gratr6sd. says
the National Intelligcncer,by the exam
ination of beautiful miniature copy,
by Mr.. A. Dickerson, ofa portrai;
af '.GEoRGE WASHINGTON, .Colonel
Commandant of the ProvinciaLEo Force
raised or about to be raised in the Col
ony of Virginia. The original. paint,
ing, from which this copy is ttdlen, l.
in the possession, of George w =. Gus
tis, Esq. of Arlington House. II wa.
executed at Mount Vernon, in .l772,
by Charles Wilson Peale., who was
sent for from Philadelphia for that
special purpose. This only originate.
Washington when in the British ser
vice, and i'm the fortieth year ofhis age
remained for many years in the pTinci
pal parlor at Mount Vernon, and on
the death of Mrs. Washington. in 1902.
it was bequeathed, with all the sptheI
family pictures, to her. grapdson, MIR.
?, Gusts, where it is preserved, ,,3yith many
other relics of the Father of bis Coun.
try. Mr.. Custis certifies the, pQintina
of Mr.. Dickexson to he an. excellent
copy from the original, d. pur-
n poses. to, have his Picture of. Washing
q ton in 1872, engraved by q first ra,e
g artist, and the proofs will no dout
g NEE, with considerable demand, both
;, in this country and i'll Europe.
o ... t.. n. Y. Gaz.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29

II has been nscertained that 10000 bush.
els of salt have been sent from Salinn. n. Y.
and the State cheated Of the duties. by The
connivauce Of the shippers and some for
mer deputy inspectors, between April 90
and July l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29

Christopher Woodward of Raleigh,
\. G.. has been committed to jail,
charged with having seduccd aud stoi-
en- n negro man, with the intention of
selling him and appropriating the pro-
cceds to his own use. The punish
ment affixed to this crime is De0tM