davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-06-17
Fronsfhs " York Constellation.
TRIVIAL TRIALOGUES.
Chapter /.
ROTATION IN OFFICE.


Robin. Can you tell me, Philip, what il is
rswtation 10 officer
Phihp. Wrote alton in office? Why, I
'spose il means whiting man into office, or
out Of office. as you knew they do in the
newspiInts.
R05ia Is that itp Well now had an
ideer 1t was sorae thing Ike this--that row ia
ton meant where q number Of men, who
wanted an eliice, stood In q row, say alpha
betically, ora u G. Dieaily-where beginning
at A or lizard just as you please, each ono
takes bis turn To rule and make money ac-
cSriing TO the alphabet. Or else standing
according to their age, OF according TO what
LEY know, every one takes his burn TO come
in when the enc abeye him Is ready to &c
out.
Phlip. Fla. ha, ha, what queer defini
tom as though it was spslt roto- satisn in
stead OF ,srots alton. Tia. ha, hal mat beats
mo
Robin You needt laugh, Philip. To be
sure never went to school so much as YOU
but Ill leave il to neighbor Boskms here, il
my idser amt "a likely to be correct a.
Vourn.
Phi!ip. Agreed. What say you, neigh
Dor BoosIns9
Beskins Why. properly speaking, rota
s0n means turning round or revolving Ike
wheel, so that tho side, which 10 down now
will be uppermost at the next tara. BY 70
tasion in office, il used formerly TO be under
stood. that those who were properly qualihec
should take their turns TO rule, and that ono
good man should, as often as the eountry re
quiTed, give place to another.
RObia There now, Philip, Twas righte
/ than you, after ali yeI laughing
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-06-17
IRON THE NEW -ENsIAND GALAxY1
DEACON MARVIN.
CHAPTER 1.--"CoURTsHIp."

CHAPTER 1.---''CouRTsHIp."
Deaesr Marvin was one Of the worlds won
Gers. He was mas OF more than ordinary
'fgWnDtioa" tos-shrewd as a Srotchman--
devoid Of one particle of guliibility-but of
all animals that "tread this terrene globe"
he was ths oddsst. awkwardcst and most
good -natured-- nothing under Heavens dis
turbed the serenity Of bis feelings, which ra-
sembled Il great qules mud puddlH ~ stagaa-
ton His skin q mean the skin OF bis sensi-
oaiity) was as impcnetrabs as that of rhin-
ocerous--you Right tilt al him with wit or
Tidisule-bnt he stood as firm as gaaried
oak, and as rugged too, repellIng all attnck-
and now then returning blow whose force
was the more tremendous because wholly un-
expected. He was farmer, tanner and a
sh0enaker-but most of all he was bache-
Ter and q deaeon-ln his potatoe field, bis
IAN yards, or Oh his leather bottomed bench,
he was perfectly at home-nay graceful; i. G.
so far as perfect adaptation of manners to
employment constitutes grace. But among
the women, or in the discharge OF his official
flnetions-he looked like 'a hog IN armor"--
we do not say that he had not grace even
here-but it was ola different sort q yes.
lie had graee--he made the longest prayers
Of any man Hpbsuredl, .sh.
lis woil,o Ssy 5loyments furnished him
plcrnfolly ~ hS.e "mammon of uarighe
ousaess''=;sssso liis spiritual avocations sea-
soned the filthy lucre with taste of better
things. lie was rising man. How he ever
happened to be elected deaconis beyond our
sagaeity to imagine, unless he prayed himself
in But deacon he was, and rich he was,
and bachelor he was, of some three and thir-
ty years (according to his great hibls) and
under all these circumstances ia ID wonderful
that he was most industTiously and dirinic'-
sstsdIy conrted by all the girls 10 The parish?
Lord What a host Of eyes, blue, black and
grey Il place them according 10 their merit
sparkle1 round him wherever he happened to
bel What squadron of pretty caps were
most resolutely set at hlm.-Uhat legion Of
Sunny little feet" tripped after him;-what q
cloud Of signs were waited into his earsi-
But in vain did shire wd old Thomas form plot
of eheme to myoisie him into the snare o
nIatrimonyi In vain did their ayiIsss daugh
ters do their prettiest 10 bait that snare, ant
snake ii tempting -Alas for them all Thes
venerable Naomis and blushing Ruths ha'
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-06-17
PshtisEgD, wEEELR,
BY WASHINGTON EVANS,
Fwo DOLLARS PEA AuHunr,
POETRY.
From the n y.rk Americana
THE LAST OF THE RED MEN


THE LAST OF THE RED MEN.
The suns last rsy was glowing tar,
"a crag snd tree and hOodi
Add fell ia mellow sol,aess Shefs
IL lonely Indian stood.
beneath his eye, the living gold,
Tle broad Pacific lay;
81 unfufii ID there, a sk,H might bold
ia bright sEd fearless wstl
SD FAri Gar! behind him. mountains blue,
Ia shsdowv dis'a melt;
81 Aud far beyond the dark woods grow,
N here his 'orefsthefs dgelt
4 M breathing sound VS. in the air,
Las esniag on his bow,
love and weary pilgrim these--
He mnTmur'd stern and low.
ear by Ohio's mighty river,
Right star, I've worshipped thee;
A NV native stream, iss bosom MAYER
Tie Red man more may see!
The Pale face rears his wigwam where
o. lndtan hunters rov'd;
Ills hstchet fslis the forest fairs
our Iud az maIdcns oV'd!
A thousand warriers bore in wss
The tUkeu OF nv slresi
10 all me h lis were seen atar,
Tbeir b1zng Council tires!
The foemsn heard their warwhoop shriil,
And he Id his ore stii in tear;
And IN tie wood ard on The hiHs
sThsir AFRO as pIerG'd the deer.
n whefe are they newi-~ths strangers tread
rs or their silent place!
@ yon i,d'ng gat on meis she0s
I The last Of ali ay race!
q Where are they newt in Summers light,
MGo! seek the Winters snow;
VI Forgotten is our name and might,
8And broken is our bow:
The white Ian came, his bsyonets CLEAN.
*Nhere Sachems held their sway:
Ia And like the shadow of dream.
Our tribe has passed away
Curs'd be their race! to faith untrue
False heard deceitfai tcnguc--
"a Hear me, o! evil Nan,tou,-
8NevSnge the Indian wrongf
81 I hear him in the hollow moan
OF the dark be wing seat
q And Whispers murmur in the tons,
MCf vengeance yet to be!
81 What if no stone shall mark the spot
azNThere lonely slept the bravei
n Their mighty arm is rnfofgot.
8 Their glory has no gravel
d But TO our foes we leave shame-~
u sgrscc can never die;-
Their sons shall blush to bear name.
] Still hlacken'd with lie!
So be il ever 10 their race;
False friends, and bitter cares!-
by fraud they have The Ind Iaas place,
The Indians curse be TIERS" s. Al. 2.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-06-17
71ART1NssURe, VA: THURSDAY, JUNE ~. 1890

They sxed on day in the coming week
Tor the celebration Of their nuptals, aud 10
ten nsnates the Deacon bad set his face
homeward, where having arrived, be is said
to have made sarse PAIR 81 .h1es before n
slept that night NoEL.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-20

the comparison; Gnu it is with transport declare to
YOU, that what have Just is Tar superior TO what
then considered So noble. and what our enemies
found so Formidable. Have the goodness, my dear
General, To express To the National Glards how sen
sblc was affected by their testimonies towards my
self and how deeply my hear, is impressed thercwth
\ ours ehcctonaiey, LOUIS PHILIP
"Paris, Aug. &c. 1890" "l.ArAYErTEn
ENGLAND
In consequence OF the intelligence from Russia
and the state of athrs IN the Netherlands the Emo
lish funds had declined three per cent.
LONDON, September
City.-The Consol Market opened at 81 bu, have
since declined to $50 for the Account
One oCiocie - Consos have rallied little, and up
pear i'm n, 81. The new three and half per
cents. arc 96S. Russian stock, which opened this
morning at S7a 81, has fallen SOL 7.
IL Is said the Government have scrt out two steam
boats with dispatches TO the Netherlands
Ray past 0he.--Consols are ST.
-Four O'Circk.-Consols closed al 5G5 ~
MlSCELLANIES.
The greater part Of the town of Baden has been
destroyed by fire.
The house of Mauowsky i'll Warsaw has stopped
payment.
Intelligence has been received ofNhe death of ALI
Pacha, of Egypt; he died at Cairo.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-20

Whcn the Emperor Of Russia FIRST heard oi The in
sp,rection IN France, he gave orders that the tri
colored llag should not be- received into the harbors
oil MS empire; but he aware of the formation
OF regular government, and It appears from the la
test papers, that the best informed persons did
apprehend refusal on ms part to recognise the
governments
fhe Moniteur ofthe 2d ut. contains an announce
ment by the KING, that all Peers who do take the
required oath of adhesion within month, will for
fe their right to sit The Chamber of Peers. and
ina, all Deputies who do take it within days,
VIII ne deprived of sthcir seas in the Chamber Of
Deputies.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-20
2sse9sesosaU SasD5n.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, OCT. 20. 1880.

I"e foreign news by rhe birmingham, in our CO.
'"n"s 'o-day'wili be found Interesting. The only
part OH winch looks at all like war; is that rotating
to Russia Ne apprehension however seems to exist
that the measures taken by the Emperor of Russia
are any thing more than precautionary, upon tho
first news of the revolution in France, all accounts
Justify the belief that Belgium will settle down into
calm state and France thus escape the chance of
being forced into for It's projections
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-20

n Office A petition will be presented 90 the
~ next Assembly Of Virginia, for leave TO open
rood from the head Of tho Brook turnpike 10 Tny-
lorsville in Hanover from thence 10 Gol1nsvllle
Caroline. thence 20 Fredericksburg, the sirlrhtcst
and most practicable route.
~. 2i-wcf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-20

The election returns in New Jersey have yet been
but partially received. The Trenton State Gazette
says as far as heard from the majority of the next
Legislature is Of the Jackson party.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-20

We received no Philadelphia papers to-day. and
can therefore give no further authentic accounts of
the elections in Pennsylvania.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-20

we see that correspondent ofthe N. Y. Courier
8 Enquirer. admits that Col Watmough elected in
the 'hIrd Congressional District in PENNSYLVANIA. is
opposed to the Administration. Il is so rare that We
meet with candid admission like this in our onpo-
nenIs that VIC are pleased with the opportunity of 70
coTdlng it II would be asking too much we fear. of
the Baltimore Republican to do likewise.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-20

We would very chcerfuy have published the fol-
lowing communication at an earlier period if we had
been furnished with the prococdinrs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-20


England Inns fully recognised the new French 70
vernment. The .NesSager des ChamJres Of the list
ult says;
BY the Paris papers Of the 5th il appears that the
Emperor Of Austria had followed the example of
England and acknowledged the new French Govern
ment.
Yesterday, at o'clock, Lord Stuart de Rothsay
and the Secretaries Of the English Embassy, went ~
STATE to the King. Ills Lordship prcfented TO hIs
MAJESTY hls new letters Of credentials. On leaving
inc PalaIs Royal Lord Stuart was received by ncca-
na'Cns' winch he returned by bowling IN very
friendly manner. The public fully appreciated the
importance OF the new tie which unites two Of the
most liberal nations of Europe.
Inc Globe remarks There can be no doubt that
nc principal powers Of Europe will follow the Eng
Ish example. II IS impossible not TO admire the tact
aud good sense evnced by LonIs Philip through ell
these transactions which, IL conjunction with the
genera MODERATION displayed throughout this won
dcriu revolution, would absolutely have exacted ac-
quIescence from without, had there been a much
greater disposition to Withhold IT,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-02

ENDUCAiION-The Subscriber will com,nenc. nj
~ school in Charlottesville, the 10Th day Of Janu-
airy next for the instruction Of boys, In the English La.
tin, Greek, and French Lang Iages, which will com
prise session OF little upwards Of ten months. yaca
tea Of one month will be & wen ia August Use
course will comprise in the English Department En-
gisi Grammar, Geography, Book keeping Arithmetic
Algebra and Legendres Geometry; in the classical tho
Latin, Greek and French Languages with Ancient His,
tory, Geography AMI Mythology. The Instructor will
be generally durx the day with hi, pupils. save .uf
cient time for exercise and recreation, 80 "a to az
sst aud instruct them both in the preparation, and
recitation Of their lessons As he Intends hi. school
TO be permanent, and believes the advantage. of an ed
ucaon aud the facility OF acquiring it, increA.ed by
pursuing regular and systematical plan, he would
prefer, as pupils those boys, who will probably COM
pote their scholastic with him. His course /,
'9eha.o give boys all the necessary preparation for any
Of the Colleges or Universities, aud -spe cialIy for the
University OF Virginia; with eye to which, il has
been prepared. II, would be glad, if those who in.
tend to favor him with their patronage would mm.di.
atey appze hi of their intention for il the ,z. of
the School will Justify it, he will employ an assistant so
asto have tho French Language taught by native
Fr"nchman.
Those who may not be acquainted with the .ubscr-
Dor, he woald refer To Thomas w. Giliner, r. W. Wood
James w. Saunders. Henry T. Harry, DR.. l.. Cooke,
Thomas }. Randolph, Philip r. Barbour aud Wm F.
Gordon. Board in genteel families can he obtained in
Charlottesville from eight to ten dollars per month
Terms for session OF IN ,nths for instruction in
the English branches, Latin Creek French and Ma
'henancs, $500
English branches, Latin, and Mathematical 5000
English branches only, 25
GEORGE CARR. Principal.
Dec D. 60-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-02

HDUBLiG SALE.-Pursuant TO an order made by
< the Hon. WA. Cranch, Chief Judge of the Cir
tho Court of the District of Columbia in the matter of
John Davis nsoivent debtor, will be sold, at public
auction the lat day of March next all the right title
and interest Of the said Davis in and OF laud
in Kanawha County in the State of Virginia. lying on
Fix river the s. r. SIDE above and below the mouth
of Blue Creek supposed 10 contain about 80 900 acres
Sale TO take place at the Indian Queen Hotel, in the
City of Washington, kept by Jesse Brown, at 4 o'clock
j. NJ.
Terms-A credit Of twelve months, The purchase mo-
ney to be secured by the purchasers bonds, with
curity to be approved by the Trustee.
TIIOS. HUGHES, Trustee.
p. MAURO s SON,
sept Is. 37-wms Auctioneers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-02

BERNARD PEYTON offers for sale low
NV 100 barrels aad boxes steam, lump and leaf su.
gar, manufactured without the use OF blood i,
40 bags hns, old Java, and s.. Domingo cof-
lee.
6s bti. Of fine Rye Whskey, 2 years old.
$50 sacks Liverpool filed Salt
62 eask. l.. u. Madeira Wine, 8 wear. old
200 bis. Family Flour oil highly approved quail
ny.
IL Tons Patent sho, assorted,
Bar sheet lead, American blistored, & Ger
man Steel.
American, Swedes and English Iron, assert
eS.
Plough Plates.
Cologne and E.opus Mill Stones, Of all sizes
Mil Screws.
French Burr NJ stone blocks, Of best qua
lty. Dec. 10. 75-w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-02

IN. ENQUIRER Is puel'hod twice a week generally and
r,ss the sam. " he,e,oeIe Five Dollars payable
rsesvsd The Editors will guarantee the saf.,y of re
tAttns them by mall the postage OF all being paid BY the
writer's - r"' - ''~
~ No will bc discontinued u, tho discretion of In,
Editers) until all arrcsrages have boon paid up.
~ Whoever will payment of uino papers L,l
have tho tenth GRATIS. '~r ~
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
% One square, OR LE5S-F insertion IS eeutsoach con-
tinuanes, 50 cents.
N advertisement inserted until paid for or
assumed By some in this city, or its cuviroos.
z.nn.<zrrs.z.rurz.r-sr
NOTlCEs-Agreeaby TO The provisions Vt two seve-
IN raj Dsess OF Trust executed TO the subscriber
by Daniel A. Wilson, and for the purposes therein men
toned wo 'ha procesd to SELL Thursday, the 25th
Gay Of February next, at the residence OF the said Dam
isl A. Wilson, in this county, all the Household and
Kitchen Furniture, belonging to the said Wilson, ami
any other personal pronsry, which may be cootained
~ 'ad Deed. and remaining unsold.--The sale will be
made at public auction to the higbe bidder for cash
SAMUEL ANDERSON
WIN. NJ. TT ORNTON,
Trustees
Cumberland. Dec. 10. 7l-wd.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25
DIED. Z:

In this town, on tho 9th inst mrs. Dorcas
Beers, widow of mr.. Oliver Beers, aged G7
yeGrs.
On Tuesday morning last, miss Harriet
Fales, daughter of mr.. James Fales, aged II
years. Funeral this afternoon at 2 O'Clock al
the house of her father, in Thames Street
In Berkley, Mass on the 2ist inst. Sarah
Shove. wife Of George Shove, uged 81 years
She was highly respectable member &C the
Friends Society, and has let behind her to
mourn hcr loss, one with whom she had lived
happily for more than seventy years.
In Brooklyn, l.. |. on Sunday afternoon
last, Capt Evan Malbonc, u native Of ,his
town, aged S4 years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25
BRIGHTON MARKEfA AAionday,
JInrck %.

Reported for the Boston Patriot.)
Atmarket this day, 279 sercsttlc. Sc Stores,
251 Sheep divided as follows Old Market,
l56 Beef Cattle, % Stores, and l40 Sheep un.
sold last week. .Ntic Market, l23 Beef Cat.
tie Qncluding IS unsold last weekly 6l Stores
Qncluding 81 unsold last wook) and Sheep,
The market today was uncominonly dull,
and sales went offvery heavily, owing prob
ably to the large quantity oil slaughtered
beef on hand, and to the uniavorable state
ofthe weather which today was very warm.
We are not aware that prices varied mate.
rally from the last week. The Cattle in
general were of very good quality--one OK
in particular we noticed at the New Mar.
ket, fatted and driven by mr.. Brooks OF
Walpool, N. III. deserves, and we accord,
ingly award him our medal. lie was pur-
chased by J. Bird, Esq. al g dolls. per cwt.
Uorking Cutie and Much Co,cs, plenty
and dull--a favorable opportunity now of.
fers for Farmers 10 supply themselves with
the former.
.Sheep.--Thc market for Sheep seems 10
have revived, and sales today were more
easily effected. The lot unsold last week
were taken at Sl75; lot Of 81 AT 81, and
lot of 90 from the farm of Elias Phlnney,
ESQ Lexington, at 81 per head.
Siuine. None at market.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25

Tho first volume of Moorc's lfe Of Byron
is published, and as specimen of well written
biography is equal TO any work Of similar
kind that has preceded it. 1t is represented
by some, thypcrcrtics mos, certainly as dis
credItable to the author and his subject. What
there is IN it, to subject MIR. Moore TO this re,
ground for censure that he has drawn the cha.
racter Of Byron both as a man and poet,
from infancy onward, with faithfully minute
and sklful hand.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25

There is vast difference between man Of
moral worth and man ofmonied worth. The
first, by the force Of character alone, places
himself high in the confidence and esteem Of
his fellow men, and receives that genuine res.
pect which is ever paid to intellect combined
with virtue. The other receives perhaps to an
equal extent the outward show of respect; but
it is offered not to the man but TO the means of
power and pleasure, which accident, or the
soul contracting pursuit of wealth, may have
placed within his control.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25
s. CAlIOONE.

GROTON MONUMENT LOTTERY,
class 20,-draws Friday, March 2O.--
Highest prize 10000 dollars "a,
parts in proportion.
MAINE STATE LOTTERY no. 9 ex.
draws Saturday march 27.-Il,gbest
prize $4,000 Tickets 2parts in proportion.
CUMBERLAND g. OXFORD CA
NAL LOTTERY, Of Maine, class No z.
Highest prize 10000 dollars.-Tickets
81, parts in proportion.
DRAwN NUMBERS Of Connecticut Lot
terry no Z, Al lS 45 27 ~ 40 46 81 ~.
--Groton Monument class 10. 80 IL 7 50
J6 l5 % Connecticut Lottery no ID
~ 3 Is SO IS 10 Sc 81 q.
&c. SHAW
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25
We h,re bccn teduasted 10 stste for the

We have been requested 10 state for the
information of those who feel interested in
the subject that the Hon. s. b. CORNELL
of Portsmouth, named in the National Re.
publican Prox, is not a Mason. The Prov.
idence American of Friday, on the author
ity Of letter from Warren says, lIezekiah
Bosworth ESQ. "whosc name is in the Ma
tionul Republican and LandhoIders Prox
is neither Free Mason nor an "Anti ma
SON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25
slEtIye 1rMVTSs

ENTERED,
Sch. Crown, Baker, Boston.
Sloop Splendid, Read, NewYork.
CLEARED,
Sch Crown, Baker, Providence
Sloop Splendid, Read, do
Schooner llsxail, Shove, Alexandra.
.4RRiY.lLS.
FRiDAY--
Sloop GalloPng Tiger, Barry, from Roch
estor.
SATURDAY
Sch. Crown, Baker, from Boston.
SUNDAY
sloop Cyrocno, simmon, from Dlghton.
MONDAY
Brig Ivory, Tayer, fm Coast OF Africa, last
I'm. st. Thomas Feb. llIh, with ivory and
coffee to Sanford 81 Fales Left at LOango
Bay Dec, ] lth, brig John Deca ur, Dennis
having lost tho ncipal part Of her crew, Al
AGRA. brig Ranger Lost on tho voyage, Ma
Jhan r Ssson, Of Warren, r. - John Hall
Of n. York cf fovcr.--Wm. Hooker fell from
lloit.
Tuesday
Sloop Franklin, Corwin, I'm. River Head
WEpNTsOAY---
Sch. Enterprise, Burt, fm Prov. for Nor
folk.
Sloop Sea Flower, prosbcy, I'm. Taunton
Tor New Bedford.
MENOR.qyVDR
At Marseiles, Jan 20th, ship Elbo, Stan
hope. from Cadz
Ship Mary Alny, Burroughs, sailed from
Charleston, March 10th for Amsterdam
At Now Orleans Feb 25lh, brig William
Taylor, FIN. Havana.-Sailed 20,h, brig Ad
nrr,c nnrrnn.rLr Dnr &C NJ nriru -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25

AT the last session of the Legislature of Mas,
achusetts, ninety applications for change of
name were granted. Among these Nabby was
dropped for Frances, Ruth for Anna, Sally for
Sarah, Eunice for Ellen, Levi Fits for Low
Wit, "a very advisable exchange if will
keep off tho ono md bring on the other) Ans
iris for Anna, and large family of Bullocks
into Balards. There appears TO be quite ma.
MIA among our neighbours on the north side
for this name changing.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25

We have again to apologise 10 our read.
ers for lack of variety in tins days paper.
The wish to give mr.. Barton's speech en-
tire has excluded many articles we had
previously prepared. His remarks con-
tain great deal Of truth and good sense,
but full as much ofseverity and personality
MS the dignity of the Senate should ever
admit.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25

The Rev. VIM II. Bcecber will be ordain-
ed to day over the lst Congregational church
in this town--services to commence at III a.
m. The following is the order Of exercises :
Introductory prayer by the Rev. mr. Hopkins
Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rev DR.. Beech.
IN, H,,chc.ck Of Rsodalrb~righ, hand Of
fellowship BY the Rev. Edward Beecher Of
Boston-sidress to The people by the Rev. mr..
Waterman Of Providence.