davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-10

NIB. This Ointment, which IS hgnP and We
1 mems sope or p sweed Breasts is put neatly
nished glazed jugs, well corked and sealed "
rections how TO use it. The proprietor 80 NE
be observed that in order to preserve IT'S ,b 81;
sons using it, will cork itagan, SO as 10 kssr
fromdcstroying its good qualities No IL
them in any other way than being wen e"'"
sealed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-10

.fGEN7S:
I'D" Aho siAnhH" g 'o''' 'o' Al. xaudrr'
WA. GUNTON, Druggist, Pennsy'aT;s, ! hTiry
N. JE"Efi' DfussS'' 'e"''' Wssbngs'
mo. LITTLE, Druggist, Georgetown. RI, o.
S. MURRAY, Port Tobacco, Md .
MUSEUM "a,
Open daily, from 10 10 -, NJ. and from j t" D.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18
JUST PUBLISHED, THE
GLASS BOOK

INTENDED to instruct the highef
classes in schools in the origin, ,nature
and use of Political power.-By William
Sullivan, Counsellor at Law. With an
appendix upon studies for practical men;
with notices of Books suited to their use:
BY George B. Enerson.
This work is intended to show the ORR
gin of society, and of civil government
the division ofthe members OF society, into
classes the division Of labor rights OF
persons and property ;the meaning Of the
state and national constitutions the pow
ers exercised under the these, as to bank
ing, insurance, administration Of justice,
revenues, expenditure, militia, army, na-
Wy, Sc. /; the, meaning and use of the Law
Of nations the connexion between civil
power and religion.
The appendix contains short account
ofthe most approved books in arts, scien-
ces, literature, history and morals, with
remarks.
This work will be found exceedingly
useful to every citizen for reference, and
should be in every school, and every
mans hands who is desirous of underA
the genius Of our government,
and his own rights and privileges, and so-
cial and relative duties.
For sale by
G. M. FESSENDEN;
Aug 2S.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18

+ Al Grcenock 9Th ull sliip John g. Eliza
beth far New York, 10th brig Orient,
Choatc for New Y ork, sailed ds before.
The philadelphia, sailed from Lisbon
LIST Aug. Lett brig Neptune, Butler,
for New York, 10 ds. The brig Planter
Pease, of Edgartown, while on whaling
voyage, was captured by Portuguese
frigate, and the crew robbed Of every or
ticle Of bedding and clothing, and compel
led to do duty w!.ile on board the pireti-
cal ffigate. Five of the crew have been
sent home In the p. The brig Ann, Ham,
mond, Of Boston, from New Bedford for
Cape de Verbs, was also taken by the
same vessel, on her way from ST. Mi
chaels for Lisbon. Aug. 6, lat "a 26,
long "a 40, spoke ship Mentor, from N.
Bedford, whaling.
AT Moimbra, Africa, in June, ship Lon
don Packet, Churchill loading.
Ship Zone, Russell, II Nantucket, was
off Flores l2 ds out, and was to touch at
Fayal or Pico.
At Antwerp, Sd ult Falconer, iom Ma
tanzas; Vesper, Charleston.
AT Jago de Cuba brig Delvidere, Hill
born, for Philadelphia, 8 days; Asaph,
Blye, New York.
AT Amsterdam, July 2eth, ship Galen,
Cooksey, Baltimore. Sid ship Rolla,
Devan, Baltimore.
Arr at halifax 9th inst schr VIM henry,
hatch, New York 7th, Francis Kennedy;
Stackpolc, Washington. 9th Convoy,
Alexandria; Potowmac, do; Agenoria,
Hill, New York; Emily, Boston. 10th,
Cornelia, Doane, do.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18

Arr at Mutanzas 25th ult. brig Broth
ers, Cole, from this port. ;, /,
Ship Alexander for Philadelphia, sailed
from Liverpool August 9th, and was part
ed with 18th on Georges Bank.
CID at Matanzas 24th barque Isabella,
haven, Antwerpt; brigs Agnes, harding
Hamburg: Turner, Woodsidc, Portland,
25th Elenora, Moller, hamburg.
At Havana 28th ult. brig Moro, hind
and Angela I'm Portland and schr Lash,
Holmes from Mobile just arr.
At Bremen Ist ult. brig Martha, Gertz,
Portland next day; Ulysses, Brooks, Bos-
ton, 6; Authentic Barnes, Bath, 2 or .;
Caledonia, Drummond, dischg.
At St Domingo City, 18th ult brig Fair
Trader, Bayley, for Newburyport, load
ing; schrs Pacific and Eliza for New
York, 9 or = dsys.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18
MARRIED.,

In this town, on Sunday evening last,
by the Rev: Mr.. Welsh, Mr.. Stephen
Davol, Jr. to Miss Beisey Smith Cole,
daughter ofthe late Capt. William Cole,
all of this town.
/. In Bristol; on Wednesday evening last,
by the Rev. Mr.. Wight, William T.. De
Witt, ESD. Of Charleston, S. G. to Miss
Elizabeth Mosher, daughter of the late
Capt. Abner Mosher, Of Bristol.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18
REMEDY FOR
RHEU.M ATS M i:

The. excru'ating pam the decrcpe ,udesnd
deiormity, and tho premature old age, which
ire the usual attendants Of this dsolder, 10 suf-
iered b. many IRON dcspa ir Of cure, or disap-
.poinlincn, in the efficacy OF the NUMEROUS pro
ended antidotes used TO effect ,lis purpose
But those who have mad a fair trial Of
DIR. JEBE'S CELEBRATEUL LINE
NEWT,
even in cnscs Of long stDndrg. and Of the mos,
lev re eharacef, have received certain relief
and many have been cured IN few days, sone
IN "a hours as nuInl et Of ersons in Bottom
and vicini,", sho were formerly affected will,
the Rheumatism, have very iuily testified. Ger
,6caies are in the possession OF the Proprietor,
proving The most tho oogh and suiprs ny cure,
10y means yi this powerful Linemtnt. in cases
where other approved applications had utterly
iaIed. The Lin'ment Is nlso used with success
for Bruises. Sprarns. Numbncss, Stiffness OF the
Joints, Chblains, sc.
Price so cents
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18
THIS DAY.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.


KKIILL be sold at PUBLIC AUC-
w ION, on Saturday, this 18th
inst. ut 2 o'clock, p. NJ. at the house late
the residence Of Henry Bowen, deceased,
a lot Of House hold Furniture, Sc. viz
Beds and Bedding
Bedsteads. Drawers
Tables and Chairs
Looking Glasses
Crockcry and Glass Ware
Earthern and Tin Ware
Iron and Wooden Ware
Knives and Forks, &c. &c.
All in good order.
Al A o'clock, p. M.
1sxSA Will be Let at Auction, for
e::f3 year, a one story dwelling
Esz&AY house, first west of the Metho-
dist Chapel, in good re vsir, ,and
q arden, wood house, and an excellent
well of water, adjoining the same, being
late the property Of Henry Bowen, late OF
Warren, deceased
Terms made known at the time and
place Of sale, which will take place on
the premises.
EBENEZER LUTHER, Admir-.
Sept l8.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18

None are genuine unless signed on III Q
outside printed wrapper, by the sole rrop rie
tor. 2, KIDD Err, Immediate sueeessor 10
he late Dr W. 7. CONWAY. For sale a. the
counting Room, over No 80 Court street neai
Coneer Hall, Bos' on, and nl.o by. his special
appointment. by DR. J. WILLIAMS, Warren
Or LENuEL W. BRIoes, Bristol Dr. a. r
MooRE. Newport ;NArnAt DvsvEE. Fall
River.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18

MILITARY.-The fourth Regiment,
FIRST Brigade Il. l. Militia, under the COM
tnand of L. Col. DYER CnILD, will meet
in Bristol, on Tuesday next, for Regiment
al Review and Inspection:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18

- A'Oht40S eASf9ss
accompanied physician to visit one
Of his patients, girl about 10 years Of
age, who had been wasted almost to a
skeleton, by long continued fever. 1t
was on the evening Of day in autumn,
which had been one Of the plcasantest Of
that season, and whose bright sun and
bland breezes, had done much to create
those pleasing emotions, which leave the
mind in that delightful state, which ap-
proaches nearest to human happiness.-
When we entered the humble dwelling OF
the sick girl, and the physician drew near
the bed on which she lay, the parents and
sisters ofthe CIR, with some other friends,
gathered around the doctor and you could
read in their eager countenances & their
anxious intcrrogatories, their deep, solicit
ious regard for the young sufferer but
the various expressions Of hope, fear and
anxiety, which had alternately been dis
played IN their cs0ntenanccs, while the
physician was examining his patient, and
they were rchearsing the many little symp
toms, which had appeared and disappear
ed, from which they had gather ed their
hopes through the day, were altered to a
deep expression Of sadness, which told the
depth oftheir sorrow, when the doctor pro
nounccd his opinion, that the sufferer could
not long linger in this world. "Who can
expect" said he, }" that she can remain
long in this condition 20 and these words
seemed to pierce the deepest fountain Of
shcir fe elings-they had not until new, Civ
en up all hopes-though their fears had
ohen led them as far yet there lad al
ways been some favorable symptom, from
Which they could always gather one ny
ofhope. But now that her lot was evil
dently cast, and death was about to de-
prive them Of the object of their solicit
ude, hopes and fears were banished from
their countenances, and their places &C.
cupied by the solemn sadness OF sorrow,
indicative of their confident expectancy Of
the approaching awful calamity.
Among the little group, there was one,
an elder sister, whose grief seemed deep
er than that of the rest-when she heard
the words Of the doctor, saw her counte-
nance suddenly change its color ,-the
tears stood in her eyes she covered her
face with her hands, and seemed absorb
ed in the depth of sorrow. She doubtless
fecollected the days, when health cheered
them both, in their pleasing companion
ship when the prospect of life, was full
ofhopeful and happy anticipations But
now the change that was about to follow
the heart rending anticipation of an ever
lasting separation, seemed to swell her bo-
som with the most sorrowful emotions
We left the humble home of grief and
ere another sun had arisen, the sick girl
was no more -.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

GU.ARDLAN'S NOTICE.
WNHE subscriber hereby gives pub
IL lie notice that he has been appoint
ed by the Hon. Court Of Probate Of the
town of Warren, Guardian of William
Boicen, Charles p. Boren, ReLecca Bow-
en-, and Mary Bowen, children of the late
Mr.. Henry Bowen, of Warren, deceas-
ed, Minors, under the age of ID years,
and has given bonds according to law
He hereby calls upon all persons having
demands against said William, Charles
p. Rebecca, and Mary, to exhibit the
same to him within six months from the
date hereof, and those indebted to make
immediate payment.
HE.NRYH. LUTHER, Guardian.
Aug. %.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
HVHE subscriber having been duly
appointed by the Hon. Court Of
Probate of the town of ofWarren, Admihiss
TRAITOR on the estate of
REBECCA BOWEN,
late of Warren, deceased ,and given bonds
as the law directs, requests all persons
having demands against said estate, to
bring In and prove their respective claims,
and all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment, to
EBBN'R. LUTHER, Admir-.
Aug.7:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE:
UHE subscriber having been dulv
Aug. 2S.

THE subscriber having been duly
IL appointed by the Hon. Court of
Probate, Of the town Of Warren, Admins
traitor, de bonus non, on the estate Of
HENRY BOWEN;
late Of Warren, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs, requests all per-
sons having demands against said estate,
to bring and prove their respective claims
and those indebted to make payment, with
out delay, to :. -.
EBEN'R. LUTHER,
Admir-. de bonus non.
Aug.7
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18


COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
VNI HEREAS the subscribers have
wv been appointed by the honorable
Court Of Probate of the town of Barring
ton, Commissioners to receive and exam
inc the claims against the estate Of
NATHANIEL HEATH,
late ofsaid Barrington, deceased. REPRE-
seeted insolvcnt Notice Is; thereto re,
hereby given, that six months from the
second instant, are allowed the creditors
of said estate, to bring in and prove their
respective claims. We, therefore, the
Commissioners, win, each Of Us, receive
claims which may be presented to us with
in shid term, at our respective dwellings
JOSEPH RAWSON,
JAMES BOWEN,
WATSON INGRAHAM.
Commissioners.
Darlington, kug.7.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF WARRE.V.
ARRfvEp SINCE OUR LAST.
Sloop Hannah g. Nancy, Turner, from
Newport, !.
Sloop Mount Moriah, Martin ff Provi-
dence.
SlooP Eliza, Ingraham, fr do.
10th, arr sloop La Fayette, Pitman, fr
Albany, with slaves to j. Smith, Jr.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18

II INEN DRILLS-just received &
Ia for sale at LONG ROOM:
aug. FL.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18

Vestingj
v just opened for sale at
Aug. Z. LONG ROOM.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18
TFFDMIsSON,S


NEt hESE Pills have been for many years in
~ high and increasing estim ion, Dis O con-
venient, safe nd eiicciaal, purgative medicine
we'll sahed to persons Of bilious habit. They
are gentle and certain 10 the Z operation, and
afford speedy relief to those headachs. and
ti.er nui erous dsag eeably symp, oms, ot,en-
dant Vn disord led state Of the stomach and
bowels. Many instances are n'tes,cd Of their
potency in the cure OF the piles, and hey have
been successfully employed for the prevention
und remo' al OF dropsicLl s@e;iinss Mar ners
have long been acquainted with the value OF
this medicine, which may DO taken in the most
exposed situations, aud with any diet and is
eff jen. in the Sudden removal of that Obsii-
mite costivcncss, to " hicn persons Of their pro
fes ION are liable and in all cases where Oh act
we, bu, not VIC en-, 'nedlche is indicated. Few,
| if any, il is believed, @ho have once used these
pills have ever afterwards ncelc'tej TO furnish
themselves with u supi on gong to sea. -
They ae likewise highly estecmrd, and may be
safely used. b, women before and af.er confne-
meht.
| To- None ore gen tue wi,ho II the signatur-
OFT NJ, & l.. THoMpsoN, by whom only they
ne %, p,eparcd and sold at WUy, en-, X. III
Unwllng 10 brr,hcn the ubi4 with o long
| lis of subscribers, we nave deemed It proper TO
subjoin the certificate of few only, Of those
whose experience has Ies,cd the efficacy OF our
Pills.
We the undersigned, citizens Of Warren, X.
1. Tee; peculiar pleasure in having an oppor-
iuni y Of re cbmmendng 10 tho public SO vnlua-
BILE u uied,cite os Ihpmpson's Family Pills
invented in the year 1905. by the late deserved
~ c.!ebrn ted Dortor m. Thompson, Of SAID
,osn, the receipt for the m king of which he
eli US a legacy ,a his family, Who for several
ears during his indsposit on, made and vended
ihc,n under his direct ons. aid who alone con ,
rnc 10 prepare them. Having from pMsohsl
cxper ence realized the salrtary effects OF those
pills ourselves, we not only give them them the
decided preferences over all others, but sincere
y wish they may attain that celebrity, in the
public estimation, 10 which their virtues SO just.
iy cn:itc thSin.
s CHtLp. J. MAXWELL,
J. SMITH, jim. J. SMITH,
& WHEAroN, J.T. CHILD,
+. SIssoy, J. 7. CRoApE,
b. EDDY, GARDNER.
The above Pills ne kept for sal, in this town,
by DR.. T. p. MOORE. Agent Daniel Brew
or Tauuton /; J. Balch, Jun. John Mason, Prov
.denco Raymond Cole, Boston, and all other
erncipaI Druggists.
July "a. 6m.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18
SADDLE. HARNESS AND TRUNK
MAKING.

InHK subscriber y ould inform his gispds id
Warren and Vicinity. that he fs66tinuss
the above branch of business. st biz old -tsnd
q few doors East ofihs Baptist Meeting House.
whore Ls wi make (,hass and Wagon Hsr-
ness. Saddles and Bridles. Travelling and other
Trunks. Portmshtedup. vsIisos, Fire Ruckstss
Ships Hose and Beilows, sc. &c.
Carriages and Hs rnsss ci6sned and repaired.
He has on hand Tor sale; an ssssrtment e(
Saddles. Hamr sses. Bird cs. Hslasn. Whips.
Curry Combs, &C, which he will sell cheap foe
c0sh or at rovcd credit.
chaiscs, Gigs. carryslli. and Wagons. furnish
cd a. short notice.
- A share ofpatronags ID respectfully So
tied.
THE0DORE BARNEY.
March A
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18

LIMITATION RUSSIA SHEET
INGS-Few pieces just opened 70
sale at LONG ROOM.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18
DUCK.

\h BOLTS Crooks Cotton Duck
AV just received and for sale at
G.M. FESSENDEM
Aug. ei.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-18

The above Pills ne kept for sal, in this town,
by DR.. 7. p. MOORE, Agent Daniel Brew
or Tauuton !; J. Halch, Jun. John Mason, Prov
.denco /; Raymond Cole. Boston, and all other
erincipal Druggists.
July "a. 6m.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-20

the subject in oil it's bearings and relations II there
could be doubt on any point considered in it, We
might question the right Of the Cherokee govern
nent to tax the United States traders Their treaties
had conceded that the regulation of their trade
should be managed by the General Government, and
such an exercise of power the part of the Chero-
kees might essentially defeat the objects and stpnla-
lions OF the treaties What, sir, is the character of
this Government of the Cherokees which appears to
have offended the pride of Georgia highly. They
claim no jurisdiction the concerns of any body
but themselves. They have always had this and al
ways exercised it Their Government has lately as
stunned a more convenient form, and better adapted
to their improved condition.. Their domestic nstitu-
lions show more of civilization aud good order than
we have seen among them before, and hope we do
not reproach them for that. Their regulations for
the allotment of their lands and the better Govern
inent OF their own people interfere with nobody.
have never yet been able to the force of that
gestion which treats them as a State within the
sense of that part of the Constitution which furbids
the erection of any State within the jurisdiction
OF any other without its consent l think it has nc
application to the case. Fhe Cherokee government
has neither been formed or erected of the
States OF this Union to be admitted into il. 1t
is no more calculated to alarm the jurisdiction of any
State than certain kingdom lately projected on
Grand Island, the institutions New Lebanon, oil
the family government at New liar uony.
Speech to be continued
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-20
From The W z. Arcninr Jorr,ul.


IMPRISONMENT DEBT We recommend 10 the special
consideration OF friends of the "Bansable Lyceum the
following nigh authorities favor of a'oIishng this baharo
Pfacce Ibey are such will them az least
To pause before they decide favor continuance should
the question be revived for discussion respectable nyt
tuition We shall do ourselves the pleasure send them JUDGE
cured this city ~ ~ " P
"The Juagna Charta of Great Britain says-s,Nei,her
the King his bas debtors suretes shall seize
enenls not his person The Bill Of Rights with dfqgna
CTfa saysNo freeman shall he imprisoned ky the LEGAL
judgment OF bis. peers. the Law of the Land
lhe gea Francis Bacon saysNo can arrested for
aeb ~ England according the constitutions the common
Law with God its side preserved the son free as air
caIed capas ad satsdcieud;n" l. Coke saws tsBy the
Law OF the Land ahe body liable execution for
DEBT justice Blackstone saye The and civil law
endeh the process III taking all the debtors substance and
iooHeu upon all farther process migratory Burke says
eraOie invention o artificial SCIENCES operating 10 Change
CIVIL luo criminal Judgment DR. Johnson SAYS mo one
can THINK thai aw which, when capable of work
o5ges them to beg just which exposes liberty of the
one to the passion Of another The Arch Duke Leopold
vi prevents the necessity of prooiy credit and proby eau
never he rendered so necessary IN saleu
nioutesqueu says "The liberty citizen is of greater
importance 70 the public than the and super6nity ano
Tier The MARQUIS Beccara says for debt is erai.
~ injurious 70 nations wish such custom existed in this
ando liberty Chancellor Talbot often SAIL "Acoofdine 10
the principles of real humanity and good policy the dsbt M
hclenty pays debt Of any by Imprisonment of three
month";" me first Christian prayer says sForgive us ont
debts as we forgive debtors And Lord Eldon anv
but reiome has SAID t permission of acts o 1,ea,e5
oppression and nhumaDy thap met with in slavery
ise percussion TO tear The father from his weeping cden
TIE husband from his distracted WIFE and 10 bury him DIM
geon 10 Jipger out life Of pain misery To redress ic
grievance would De task woftby the of nasrot and
fdeDd 70 civil Deft7." - Wv
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-20
7ENHE Races vii commence n BedfoYe

=. county over the Lgbefy Course, on Tuesday
y S and continue Day mile heats for
$SVV-enlTance Sl5-2d Day, mile heats, purse $400en
trance $50 Day mile heats, best 3 for the propretors
$io-4tf Day swsptake oile heats Gu
trance yz5On the day, match viii he be-
tween Washington colts-the entrsncs Of each day 20
with the purse The Proprietor pledges himself pay the
amount of 10 cash There good many
horses IN training number expected The will be h,
re order, and every thing prepared accommodate Race
Horses hope and confidently expect ne sport this season
VIM. TERRY,
q, CLAW 3ic Proprietor Of tbs Liberty Race coune
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-20
PHILADEL pHIA MARKEP A,c

EII11ADELFHIA MARkEP, Aug. II
Flour and .beoi.--Sales OF Flour have been dun
this week & quite unlmpoftant in amount until yes,er
day when sale OF 1900 barrels WIS made at Is i21,
which IS reduction of 123 cents. Corn Meal and
Rye Flour continue very scarce and no transactions
81 43a sS'e = ~ - .
GTais New Wheat begins TO como in more free
~ anghas been sold at 81 l03 cents prncipally az
90 100 cents afoat, for good quality red. A faiy
~ 455 461 cents, and of yellow al 4sa so cents.
Rye rs scarce Oats by Wagons coming in freq
ly, and sell at 90 % cents
Lsnseed OR.-Sales have been made durinr the
week at 10, 10 and 90 cents rom stores -
Whiskey.-- The receipts during the week have been
small and tie demand mltsd sales from store At o6
CO nts in barrels and 25 cents in bfaS- Pr ~.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-20
From The .Ahnnn .nrnna.

we were favored, several days SINCE with the fol-,
city Il discloses the fact in COMMISSION With s,roaY
statements from other sources that for many years the
Engltsh parish officers hare prooidOdthe means fsend
,Ag yer panperS TO this country The number that
time to time, is great and although Enqlish pauneT-
ISM arising as often does from the want of employ
nen' s not precisely OF the nature of sur own this
IaGpe o. reviewing it, - nevertheless win us serious
the remedy shall be- or in what way the evil eIll a
arrested, we are not prepared to suggests but tie sub
Jec. deserves the attention of public men
Albany County, IS. John Warren, being duly
England That he is "a years Ct acc ai be laea
10 ine CITY OF New York about seven weeks ago. that
ne came TO TINS country in the ship Branswick, and
saleq RON Lonce5 that mis- passage was paid by the
w The parish Of shefanger. in Norfolk. He has