davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-18

tie "rs dent : these rid,calsas ersem anies
must he hep, n, betwsen government. t,-,
hal bruer keep the fact. e. ,hem.rlevs, instead
nj farm i y announcing them la ,h j. olieitl
Jbarnal,.
Ut wilkins T.onshil, Esq. one of The mos,
accomplished writer's in this country. has issued
proposals for the publication of paper IN
Nashville. Tenn. the 6rst No. of which will
appear in January nett, TO be called " The
Herald" II will advocate Mr.. Clsy's preten
sions TO tina Presidency. II will be doubtless on
of the most valuable periodicals IN the Union !;
not only in its political but in its literary charac-
ter. Mr.. Tame hill 10 the author of an excellent
work published Two or three year.sso,& highly
spoken Of by critics, entitled a Sketches oil
Literature" A firm opposition paper is much
needed in Tennessee; and we hope that the
Herald viii he warmly pa'ronixed hy the
friends Of Mr. Clay 10 tina, bsnighisd State =
which has never vet heard Aut one SIDE Of the
question. The Nashville Republican appears
10 be highly gratifed at the appearance OF an
open opponent ON tho sreaa. We wsh IL may
preserve il, good humpr.
Census of amherst Couuty.--Nr. Addison
Taliaferro (A,sisiant Msrsha) has favored us
with the census of Amherst county for 1880.
which we subj ON. The delay in completing 1t
has h.., ,cc..,on.d 40 kIr IT, iudisnoaition.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-18
NEXT LOTTERIES,

DeIdiOdFe and NOTEH CdrOIlnH.
CAPITAL PRIZES.
! 1900 10
l 5000 10
l 1885 81
10 1000
Tickets 81 Halves S2-Qrs. !.
Drawing received on Saturday.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-18
Digges' OMce.
100000 capital Prize.
Union Canal a.ottery,

Clnss No. 81, for 1880.
To be drasa at Phln ielpha on Saturday the
ooh November, 1880.
&c nnmheIs--lO drawn ballots.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-18

MARKETS.-Whe remains unaltered in
price, readily demanding from 20 to 10 cents.
Flour S4.-Corn old. 50 %. new. 81.
Tobacco /, brink and the common kinds much
sought after at somewhat advanced price.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-18

IP We learn, from tue Fincastle Patriot,
that Green B. Lewellin left the jail OF that
place on the llth inst. in custody of one ofthe
sherifs Of the county, on his way TO the Pen'-
Tertiary, where he is 10 remain for ten years
pursuant 10 his sentence. No man, we suspect,
has escaped the punishment which has finally
overtaken him, more frequesly OF more mar
rowly than Lewellin. HIS talents, honestly
employed, would have ensured him prosperity /;
but he chose TO rerver, them 20 vile uses and
he must now learn, by experience. that " the
way Of the trso,g ressor is hard
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-18

Official Fooiery.-The Washington Telegraph
If the 10Th, informs the public, that, on the day
before, the French Minister had an an"'P"ce Of
the President, at which he delivered to hi" az
autograph letter from Ills Majesty LOUIS fh'-
linn. snnoun cling his Accession to the THRONE
Trance with the title Of King Of the French
-rbi, mus. have bssn quite sriece Of news u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-18

W Anthony Evans. Charles Whitley nnd
Leroy Jordan, nil OF Bedford, whose arrest we
noticed las, Thursday, on charge Of having
defrauded the United States, by forging ceriih
Gates Of Revolutionary Soldiers, we're carried
before an examining conr in Bedford last Sat
admiile 10 bail, in the sum of $1,000 each,
Tor their appearance at the neat term OF the
Federal Court in Richmond, which the two last
named gave, and are now Al liberty. Evans'
being unable to give bail has been sent TO
Richmond jail.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-18

Total population ia 1890 l2o72
Being an increase, IN ten years, OF 1910
There are in the county Eve persons upUards
of one hundred years old: viz one female III.
Que 100, one l02. one male loo. aud one io3.
" Joseph Draper. Esq. has been elected TO
Congress IN ,heWy the district, rice Alexander
Smy,h, deed. Tho following is ,he state Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-18

n, The Richmond Enquirer =" has the mis-
fortune, saws, TO differ in opinion with Mr
Madi son, on the snbjec, of constitutional con
s,,uctiop. Great men will differ; and when
they do. we kno" Of hut one course 10 os p"r
sued, and tina, is for the weaker vessel TO sur
render to the stronger. Ms. Madison has
doubtless sen, in his recantation TO the Enqui'
rer before this time.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-18

IL We congratulate MIR. Richie on his he
ing whipped into the Notification ranks. p'c
MIR. P,scud's vote, as State Printer, last winter
alarm him 10 he suing Tor the midland vote
that after having so long preserved dogge'
silence on this subject, he has begun TO SHOW his
,ee,bjust as the Legislature is abou''o convene
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-18

mr. Daft has taken up the cudgcls for Mr''
Royal, and belabor' the man IN Fhtso"'s ""o
lately horsewhipped her, IN his best style OF
indsnan, pa hos. We think. with Duff that
!, was rather an unmaniy assault bnt we are
no, sorry that i, occurred. as thereby the 60
,or,mso, official has found subject for d's-
cus.on exactly suited to its dignity and 'ae"' :
Duff declares ,hst the a,sailant OF Mrs Royal
should be punished by the Jrown' OF every
Dsttic,a, in the Uoion !" What beautiful IL
car. of speech /; aud what a tremendous pun
ishment !
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-18

Smith Withdrew at an sariy period OF the
election.
John Mercer Patton, Esq Is elected in T. l.
Barboui's district, without opposition.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-18

NJ The New York Elsctious have not ter
minated SO disastrousy as we expected
Throop, the Jackson candidate for Governor,
ha. only succeeded by majority OF aoo"' o
or 1000 instead OF between 10 and 2o,ooo as
had been anticipated; aud this only because The
Masonic friends of Mr.. Clay IN the Eastern
az, -, the State, would not give their votes to
TIM caouide,e Of the An!i-Mo'on'c party. Nor
" Gull we.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-18

J,otEer Political Horse Race.-On our hrst
page, the reader will find An amusing article III
imitation OF The humorous Political Horse Race
which drew forth such general commentator
several years ago. Though. like most copies,
inferior to its original, it yet makes some cap'-
al hits. MIR. Van Buren,. particularly rs aop''
raby sketebed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-18
Vew York Consolidated Lottery,
Extra Cla No. 30.
avn in the city Of New York on Wednesday
the Odd November, 1880
Dpy Goods at Cost.

Nov. 4
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-26

Short passoge.-Capt. r. S. Bunker,
in Il letter dated Providence, Saturday
May 22d, gives the following statement
OF passage made by the Steamer, Pres
ident: "Passed Beckman-slip, l3 min
utes past 4 p. M. on Friday, arrived at
Newport, 3 minutes past 5 A. M.-l2
hours and so minutes from Newly York
to Newport. Left Newport at 8 min
utes past 5, and arrived at Providence
l2 minutes past 7, making ii hours Al
minutes from New-York to Providence.
Thisis the shortest passage ever made
between the two places. The Benjamin
Franklin last year made the shortest pas
sage ut that time, l5 hours and . min
utes, deducting stop at Newport. The
President has no sails: she lost 6 minutes
at Newport, which is deducted"
South Americn.-A treaty of alliance,
offensive and defensive, has been made
between the South American States,
Santa Fe and COricntcs, and is to be ex-
tended to Bucnos Ayres and the Entire
Rios.
The Brittania Ware, manufactured by
Crossman, West & co. Taunton, is said
to be equal both as to style and quality,
to the best of Dixon's London Ware.
Rumors Of the day.-It is rumored that the
President of the United States, and the Hon Hen
ry Clay, both intend visiting ew-Ergland in the
course of the ensuing summer.
John H. Clifford, esq has accepted the invita-
ton OF the Committee 10 pronounce an Grafton in
Providence, at the celebration of the approaching
4th of July. $500, have been voted by the town
to defray the eypences Of the celebration.
The General Court Of Massachusetts conyenes at
Boston this day
A public dinner, composed of gentlemen of all
POLITICAL parties, was given at Cincinnati on the
9th inst, TO Gen. VIM. III. Harrison, late minister
to Colombia.
The ladies' engaged in raising, subscriptions for
the completion of the Bunker Hill Monument
have collected $4,000.
1t is said that the President has signed the bill
to reduce the duties Of Tea, Coffee and cocoa, so
that il his become law.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-26

agonized, drew her being from the illus
trious Chase, whose voice ofthunder ear
ly broke the spell of British allegiance,
when, in tho American senate, he swore
by Heaven that he owed no allegiance
to the British crown-one, too, whose
signature was broadly before your eyes,
affixed to the charter of our indepcn-
dence. The husband and the father
whom you have thus wronged, was the
first born son of hero, whose naval and
military renown brightcns the page of
your country's history, from '76 to 1919,
with whose achievements posterity will
not condescend to compare yours; for
he fought amidst greater dangers, and
he fought for independence.
BY the side of that father, in the sec
ond British war, fought the son; and the
glorions 10Th of September bears testi-
mony to his mistaken intrcpidity. A
wife, husband, thus derived; family
of children drawing their existence from
this double revolutionary fountain, you
have recklessly, causelessly, and there
fore mhumanly, cast helpless and desti-
and the children and grand children of
Judge Chase and Commodore Barney
are poverty stricken upon the soil which
owes its freedom and fertility, in part, to
their heroic patriotism.
Sir,I would be unworthy the title of an
American matron, or an American wife
ifI did not vindicate his and my chill
dren's wrongs. In this happy land, the
panoply of liberty protects all without
distinction of age or sex. In the sever
ity practised towards my husband, (con-
fessedly without a cause you have i'll
jured me and my children-you have
grievously injured them without achiev-
ing any correspondent good to individu-
ais, to your country, or yourself. ST.
lence therefore would be criminal even in
me; and when the honest and regular
feelings of the People of this country
(who cannot be long deludcd) shall have
been restored, and when party frenzy,
that poison to our national happiness,
liberties an honor, shall have subsidized,
i have no doubt that the exterminating
system of "Refom'' will be regarded as
the greatest of tyranny, though now
masked under specious names and exc
cuted with some of the formalitcs Of pa
triotism and of liberty 1t is possible this
communication from an unhappy mother
and from female who until now had
many reasons to love her country, will be
regarded by you as unworthy of notice;
if otherwise, and your inclination cores
ponds with your power, you have still the
means of repairing the injury you have
done. l am, Sir your obedient serv't,
MARY BARNEY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-26
<.@22sp
@s ~ U

The steamboat Benz. Franklin arrived here this
morning at ! before O'Clock: We were favor
ed with the New-York Journal of Commerce Of
yesterday, from which we copy the following.
IMPORTANT, IF TRUE.---By an ar
rival at Philadelphia, we have received, through
the attention of friend at st. Thomas, papers Of
that Island to the 9Th inst. inclusive. The paper
of the latest date contains the following: ''Since
our 'klst the mail boat from La Guayra has arrived.
She brings intelligence of revolution having ia
ken place in Bogota IN favor of the cause Of We
nezuela, at the head Of which was General Ur-
daneta, hitherto a staunch supporter Of General
Bolivar. This news il given in an address by
General Arismendi to the inhabitants of Caracas"
IS Since writing the above, we have received
a slip from the Office of the U 5. Gazette, contain
ing similar intelligence:
BY the brig Olive, in IA days from Laguayra
we learn that on the 22d ult proclamation was is
sued at Caracas by Gen Arismendi, stating that u
revolution had taken place in Bogota; against Gen.
Bolivar, headed by General Urdaneta, and that
two regiments from BoArar's advanced army had
crossed the lines at Cucuta, and joined the Vene-
zulean army This news was not confirmed when
the Olive sailed The Congress of Venezuela COM
menced its session at Venezuela on the 3Oth April
Gen Paez having invested the convention with
executive power, left Valencia on the lst to join the
army
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-26

States, immediately adjoining the United
States, in the same manner, and on the
same conditions, as before the tariff of
May the 18th, 1928.
The bill having been read the first and
second time was afterwards ordered to be
read third time by large majority.
The bill reducing the duty on Salt, was
read third time, and passed.
The consideration of private bills occu-
pied the time of the house till past 5
O'Clock when they adjourned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-26

In this town on Thursday last, by the Rev. Mr..
Eddy, Mr.. John Edwards, of Allegany County, n.
Y. to Miss Harriet Clifford daughter of Mr.. Jere-
miah Clifford, Of Portsmouth.
At Providence Rev. Alexis Caswell, Professor of
Natural Philosophy in Brown University, to Miss
Esther L. Thompson, daughter Of the late Edward
X. Thompson, Esq.
At Charleston, $. c. Mr.. Isaac s. Bay former
ly of Middletown, II. I. to Miss Hannah J. MEL
movie, of that CITY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-26

TP The continuation Of the remarks
of a correspondent on the subject of Free
Schools, did not come to hand in time for
insertion in this number.
----e e.----
REMovALs.-The speech of Senator
Holmes, on his resolution calling upon
the President ofthe United States for the
number, names, md the reasons of each
removal by him from office, is very val
liable and interesting document, and con-
tains much information worth preserving.
MIR. Holmes gives a statement of all the
removals that have been made from Pres
ident Washington's time to the present
day, from which it appears that during
the administration of Washington, which
commenced on the 25th of May, 1899,
and continued to the Sd of March 1897,
eight years, the number of his removals
were eleren. John Adams administra-
tion commenced on the 4th of March,
1897, and during four years his removals
were sieuen. Mr.. Jefferson's administra-
tiOn commenced on the 4th of March,
1901, and continued to the Sd of March
1909, and although Kit has been insisted
that his is precedent on which the pres
ent administration might safely repose,"
still we find from all the facts collected,
failer dihgea search, that but Miyfy-sir
removals took place during his admins
tration. Mr.. Madison's administration
commenced on the 9TH of March 1909,
and during years, his removals were
fire. Mr.. Monroe commenced on the
4th of March, 1917, and during years
his removals were n;ac. John Quincy
Adams commenced on the 4th of March,
1925, and his removals were but i,co =
The whole number, therefore, of remov-
ais from the time of the administration Of
George Washington to the close of the
administration of John Quincy Adams, "A
period Of forty years, and under six diff
ferent Presidents, has been but serenity
three. "Ofthese," says the Richmond
Wing, "with the exception of limited
number caused by Mr.. Jefferson in the
first year of his administration, when the
violence ofpary spirit extorted sacrifices
from him, against his judgment and incli-
nation, far the greater part, were for
cause" "How is il now" says Mr..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-26
DEATHS.

On Saturday last, James Fairweather, steady
and respectable cOored man, who had for many
years been in the service of the Hon. {. q. Cham
plin, aged about so years,
AT Mddletown on Thursday morning last, Mrs.
Lucy Brown, wife of Mr.. Pardon Brown, and
daughter Of capt. Nathaniel Armstrong Of South
Kingston, agcd25 years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-26
NEW GOODS.

WAMES MUMFORD, No 90, Thames
Cd street, has for sale, blue, green and mixed
broadcloths; blue and mixed cassimeres; satnetts;
fashionable calicoes, very cheap London black
and white mourning ginghans; black stout Flor
ence silk black gros de Naples; circassians; Eng
liSh gingllams, ladies white and cotton hose, very
cheap; silk and cotton flag hdkfs; bobbinet lace;
white and black stout English ladies silk gloves?
Swiss and Scotch muslin; furniture chintz colored
striped jean; brown bateste; American Kid gloves;
black silk vestngs; mems mkt cotton hose; great
assortment bleached and unbleached cottons, very
cheap; hedickings; stout twiled stripe, fer mems
wear; home ginghams.
A l. S 0,
Assorted linens very low; pongecs; horseskin
gloves; stout blcli lasting; brown drilling; berage
hdlfs; Nainsook jaconet muslin; fine yellow
nankeen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-26
RHODE-ISL.a.ND TE.AMBO.ATS.
COPYIST.

THNIIE subscriber informs his friends and the pub
Il lie, that he has taken the office recently
cupied by F. TREvETT, ESQ. next north Of Doct.
Johnson's Dispensary, where he will be ready at
all times to attend to copying writing of every d.,
scription, posting books, &c sc. lie will faith
fully, accurately, and promptly execute whatever
he may be favored wirh in this line Of business,
and for moderate compensation.
MICHAEL EDDY Jun.
Newport, may 26, 1880
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-26
FURNITURE.
RE EMOVAL.

EOHN 5. WEEDEN, Cabinet Maker, has
QG removed b the well known stand of Mr.. Ad-
am s. Coe, No. Z, Church-street, where his friends
& the public may be supplied with the largest and
best assortment of FURNITURE ever offered
in Newport-aiiong which may be found
SIDEBO.ARDS,
SECRETARIES SBOOKCASE
BUREAUS, Of erery description;
Grecian, Pembroke, s. Card T.4BLES;
SOFAS,
Imitation Rose Uood, and every other
kind Of BEDSTEADS;
WORK- STANDS,
DRESSING Tables,
together with every article that can be found in
Cabinet Manuiactory.r Those who may wish to
purchase are respectfully invited to call s examine
the Furniture, with the assurance that they may he
furnished on as reasonable terms as can be bought
at any other place either at home or abroad.
lUJ@Customers are requested to apply as above,
or at the Store orr p. LEE SEQ. No. l32, Thames
street, where all orders will be promptly attended
to. Newport, may 10, 1850.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-26

Gov Tonlinson, has been chosen by
the Legislature of Connecticut, a senator
in Congress, in the place Of Hon. Calvin
Wiley, whose term Of service expires
on the Sd Of March next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-26
CHEAP
MERINO SHAWES.

a UST received from New Yor';- nnpsRev cheap
% lot ofnerino and thbet shawl .-nsen barage,
wide and handsome colors, for o;,.ra few pieces
more fashionable English .,,;.oss---s;x pieces
black lasting, fashionable ,",,.,oo,s--with
variety of other goods. .o' "a, roce;y;,u fro.l,
New York, supplies ."n'' "a fashionable
GOODS, which will Z" view "L.on
Apsil %. 'ehN
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-26
ALE.

TUNlIE subscriber, agent for the propr'
- Eagle Brewery Providence .e,cr, Of the
keep constantly n supply Of = 80. aud will
safe, W oars's ana ha'' barrels heir ALE for
ianh'eS' Inc Ale s no, nserr -alro IN kegs for
- HEN n 10 any made
hpnl T. aY POTTER
l-3m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-26
LIVERPOOL EARTHEN
WARE.
j. STEVENS, s. co.

North Wing II. I. Union Bank Euilding
% A casks and packages earthen ware con
e0V ssting of
blue printed dishes, plates s miners
do do mullins 3 5 6 g. inch
do do jugs-4s 6s l2s 2is;
do do bowls-l2s 24s & 3Qs;
do do teas x coflccs;
Ehameed teapots--sugars s. creams;
do jugs--4s 6s l2s & 2is;
do bowls--l2s PAS & sos;
do teas & cams;
G c dishes-pates & twihes;
do jugs 6s l2s & 2Is;
do bowls-l2s 2ls & 3Os;
do baisons-4s 6s & 9s;
do chambers-4s & 6s;
do mugs-6s l2s & 2ls,
Blue & G edged dishes-plntcs & twifers;
do do mullins 5 6 4 Z inch.
I'm PSI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-26
IL. MELVILL,
nm plate WORKER

No. l62, Ihomes-Sheet
SoS.riS,,rs 70 carry on the above business.
4 ,oNt,MJl s.,al and Keeps constantly on hand, a
- Hs a,,,on, os"an, a osTis WARE, and other ar
sensG %,."I3' S me to suit the market, and positively &
s" s,s sell not ' excepting Of ps. SG,e hos 4. Sh" %. T !"
to 60, s"SUp Sn% sasy themselves of the truth Of tins w.
se',o" ,So has for sae sodp Stone Furnaces, ens
=. hv m The he dozen or single, than con be Puie" P""s
,Ie state, al-p, Ovens for baking over ! "''"'N
" An Ala article. for sale, cheap FOR cash.
\ April
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-26
STRAW BONNETS.

UUST received by JENNET DRUM
% MOND, Case of Fine Srmr Bonnets,
Of the newest patterns. .4iso, Elegant Sra,D
Bonds. [April l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-26
MARINE n
LIST. III
PORT OF NEWPORT.

PONT OF NEW PURT.
ENTERED.
Sloops Express, Gardner; Ann, Manchester
Empress, Thayer; Albany, Vars, New York; sch.
Samuel, Baker, Boston.
CLEARED.
Sloops Ann, Manchester; Empress, Thayer,
Providence scls. William, Miller, Charleston
Samuel, Baker, Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-26
FOR SALE,

~ THAT pleasantly situa-
fU:fff ted house in flm-strcet now oc-
liiiiEM cupled by George Turner Esq The
rE4sss.a house is in good repair, aud fit for
the reception of gentec family the cellar and
yard are paved n well of good water near the
door large garden, and on the premises is a
store two stories high and 80 feet by2O. For fur
ther particulars apply to w. CALLAHAN.
Aprr Z. ,c
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-26
PARDON WHITE,

HAS just received fresh supply ofal' kinds
u n Of women's& children's cloth and morocco
BOOTS-men's and boys fancy PUMPS
As these make his assortment complete. and were
recently purchased in Boston for Cash, he can af
ford to sell them cheaper than ever.
Anril 2B.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-26
Sloop Susan & Mary, Small from Dennis.

tUFs No vessels Gom foreign port have ar
rived since our last. About sixty coasting vessels
have arrived from different ports, principally
schooners and sloops the press Of other matter
precludes their insertion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-26

ARRIVED.
Monday, May %.
Schrs. Penguin, Walton, Portland Senator,
Waite, Philadelphia Clarissa, Hall, Providence,
for Baltimore ;--sloops Albany, Vars, Empress,
Thayer from New York.
Tuesday, Mays %.
Sloop Susan & Mary, Small. from Dennis
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-26

m"s .WUs UNQlh
(E9LN&s ssGD
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1880.

ED The continuation Of the remarks
of a correspondent on the subject of Free
Schools, did not come to hand in time for
insertion in this number.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-26

The letter of Mrs. BARNEY (which will he found
entire in an another column of this days paper,
will be read with deep interest by every liberal
minded politician who is not Influenced by party
prejudices. II was evidently written under feelings
of strong though justifiable excitement, and the
style aud composition is highly credtable to her in
tellectua capacity. In Baltimore the letter has
been printed satin, and il has also been reprint
ed in Washington in pamphlet form.