davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-11
TRUE SKETCH.

The depopulating pcstllence that walk
eth at MONDAY, the carnage Of cruel and
devastating war, can scarcely exhibit
their victims in more terrible array, than
eXtcrm'nating drunkenness. have seen a
promising family spring iromthe parent
trunk, stretching abroad 'its populous limb
like towering tree, covered with green
and healthy foliage. have seen the
unnatural decay beginning upon the yet
tender leaf, and gnawing like worm in
the unopened bud, while they dropped off,
one by one, and the scathed and ruined
shaft, stood alone, till the winds and rains
OF many sorrow laid that too in the dust
On one of those holy days when the pat
riarch, rich in virtue as in years, gather
ed about him the great and little ones of
his flock-his SONS with their sons, and
his daughters with their daughters,-l, .,
too, sat at the festive board. |, TOO, pied
ged them in the social wine cup, and re :
joiced with them round the hospitable
hearth; and eypatiated with delight upon
the cvcntiul future while the good old
man warmed i'll the genial glow ofyouthful
enthusiasm, wiped the tear ofjoy from his
glistening eye. lie was happy. met
with them again when the rolling year
brought the festive season round. But
they were not all there. The kind old
man sighed as his suiluscd eye dwelt up
on the then moccupied seat. But joy
yet came to his relief, and he was happy.
A parents love knows no diminution-
time, distance, poverty, shame, but give
intensity and strength to that passion be-
fore which all others but dissolve and melt
away. Another year elapsed. The board
was spread. But the guests came not
The old man cried, 'Whcre are my chill
dren? And echo answered, ,chere? His
heart broke, for they were not. Could not
heaven have spared his gray hairs this at
flicton' Alas the demon of drunkenness
had been there. They had fallen victims
of his spell. And one short month suffi-
ccd to cast the veil of oblivion over the
old man sorrow and the young ones
shame. They are all dead.
NJ Y. american.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-11
DEATHS.

In this town on Saturday the 3lst, Miss Ruth
Easton, daughter Of the late Mr. John Easton
aged AZ years.
On Wednesday last, Miss Mary Wicl.ham
aged 65 years.
In Portsmouth, Oh Friday last, Joanna Mitch
ell, wife of Richard Mitchell, aged about 20.
In Jamestown, Oh Saturday afternoon last, afte
short illness Capt. James Dockray aged SO years
In Providence, on Sunday evening, very sud
denly, Mr.. Richard Rounds, aged 40 years.
AT Portsmouth, n. ii. Hon John Sherburne
Judge of the U. S. district Court, aged 73.-II
was aid de camp to Gen Whipple, in the Revolu
tionary war, and lost his left leg by cannon sho
at the battle of Butts Hill, in X. Island
AT Derry Vale, (IreandD of apoplexy, Isaac
Stevenson, Of Manchester, (Eng,) aged 53. II'
was member, and for many years, IA distinguish
ed minister of the Society of Friends. lie has
visited, for religious purposes, many portions o.
North America; and nearly the whole Of Britain
and was now, for the second time, proceeding
through Ireland.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-11
[For the Herald of the Times.

\ CAIN.-This is IA fine piece Of painting,
whether as regards design or execution. The seat
ed expression of determined hate, bordering on
agony, in the circumstance of the principal figure,
in contrast with the deep grief, approaching TO a
wildness of horror, in the face Of his wife,
forms a striking and impressive situation, that, at
once, riyets the attention and calls forth the earn
est admiration of the beholder. Cain is seated
upon small jutting rock, his eyes fixed in gloomy
abstraction-his black hair particularly obscuring
them, as a cloud the ii,d lightning that Clashes
from beneath 1.-THE muscular action of his body
thrown out to the eye, in ridges strongly relieved
almost leaving the canvass-his arms like knotted
serpents, and his long beard, of deep sable, on
crcng his chin, forms combined and living ex-
preston of the most fearful and terrific interest.
The form of his brother in the distance is prostrat-
ed in prayer before the altar, the accepted sacri-
flee of which is ascending, in a direct line up to
heaven. Cain looks not upon this eyes are a.
part, as if they held, as agents Of the torturing
within, colloquy with some fearful power that
stands in the vacancy before him. He Is lite
rally lysmedna'lng the deed, which was to exllbl TO
the infant world in its most horrible FORM the fea-
lures and the character of death. His wife III Il
passionate and graceful attitude leans upon him, her
arms entwined about his neck--her fearless eyes
are beseechingly turned upon his own, that glare
with all the demoniac intenseness which Indicate the
fury within them while he, absorbed in the i'll
fernal purpose to which every til ought of his soul
administers, sits wrapt unconscious, clothed SEEM
ingly WITH and no incpt representation of the lu-
rid majesty of that demon whose iercest prompt
ings, he is about to obey. lie sits unmoved,
already marked as the outcast from her bosom,
whilst nature in her most endearing forms and in
all her most speaking attitudes is pleading around
him. The impulse glows in his veins, and the
worship of nature is ioreswon, to give room to
that fearful homage he is about to oiler TO the del
ty of his newly adopted worship.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-11
BEAUTY AND HEALTH,
NATnIyr1s

nERHAPS nothing contributes more to the
Ia continuance and improvement of both, than
Sea-Bathng, more especially i'll sulry weather.-
The subscriber at the suggestion Of several respect
able gentlemen erected BATHING HOUSE
about two years since, situated at about one mini
ute's walk from Washington squire, adjacent to
the lower Bridge on the Long wharf, and precise
ly in the rear Of the large Store lately occupied by
Mr.. John Williams 1t was mentioned to me as
an inducement to build Bath, that at the Beach
you we're grievously incommoded with sand and
sea weed, sharp rocks, and opaque water-but the
gentlemen and ladies who have enjoyed this bath
ing establishment, have informed me that all those
grounds of complaint happily removed by the
clear and rapid current that almost constantly sub
merges, and purfies this BATH.
The Bathing House is open from sunrise till 8
o clock in the evening.
TO LET-two PLEASURE BOATS, which are
in complete order-also a large Scow, suitable
for discharsing vessels, &c.
VIM. PENGELLEY.
| Newport, July 2lst, 1890.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-11
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.

HSIIE subscriber having been appointed Exec
u utrix TO the last viii and Testament of Re
beeed Brenton, late Of Newport, deceased, and
having given bonds as the law requires, hereby re-
quests all persons having demands against said Is
tate to present them for settlement and those in
debtcd TO make immediate payment TO
ELIZA G. BRENroy, Erec'r.
aug IL, 1880. 4w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-11
Nh A IL IN E
LEST.
PORT OF IMPORT.
ENTERED,

PORT OF IMPORT.
ENTERED,
Sloop President, Gates, Saybrook.
Sloop Mary, Heath, New York.
Brig Criterion, Hughes, do.
CLEARED,
Sloop Albany, Vars, New York.
Slocp Mary, Heath, Providence.
ARRIVED
Thursday, .4ag. 5h,
Brig Criterion, Hughes, fin Ncw-York. Schrs
Superior, Barlow, fin Sandwich Superior Dag
CART, from Holmes Hole Charles, Wheeler, FIN
Bangor Sloops James Howard, Wing, Roches-
ter (; Is. ID. Jones, Providence fin n. Bedford {;
Julia-ann, Ray Nantucket Albion, Smith, Provi-
dence for n. London.
Friday, July6
S,chr. Otis, White, fin Yarmouth. Sloops Hen
ry, Fuller Nantucket; Macdonough, Horton, Riv-
erhead, Rolinza, Hall, Hartford; Splendid, Read,
Providence for New-N ork.
Saturday, Nh
Sloops st. Mary's, Gibbs, Baltimore William,
White, Taunton; Boston-packet, Curtis, Frankfort
Pilgrim, Rider, Sandwich
Sunday, .Aug. sh.
Schrs Superior, Barlow, Providence Curcw,
Wyatt, Bristol for NIatanzas, Sloops Amiiy,
Monroe, Providence, for Newyork Ann, Man
chester, & Mary, Heath both fin New-York
Meridian, Gladdng, FIN Troy for N. York Sap
pes, Hathaway, Providence for Philad Joseph
Baker, Boston.
Monday, oh.
Sloops Mary-Nichols, Spencer, f, Greenwich
for Nantucket Spinel, Stewart, Troy.
Brig Benz. Ruggles, of this port, sailed from
Gravesend 23d June, for New York
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-11
PORTRAET
PAINTING.

e,s MASON, has taken the room rccupied by
~ him the two last seasons, corner of Pelham,
aud Thames streets, and will be happy to wait OH
the Ladies and Gentlemen OK Newport in the line
of his profession Specimens Of his painting can be
seen Us aboye.--Aug. IL. 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-11

VuNHE ladies' and gentlemen of Newport, are re-
n spectiully informed, that the celebrated paint
ing Of CAIN .Meditating tie murde,sof his bro
Mer ABEL, (by DAvID,) will be exhibited for a
few days at Doct. MooRE's Lecture Room, 1923
Thames-street.
This splendid Painting hes been universally pro-
nounced of the very first order and the magical
talents of its author have never been more happily
displayed. lie has dsJaned all adsentitious cir
cunstances and accessories, and embodied the
whole of his subject in the astonishing figure of
Cain, his wife and children.
This sublime Picture will be open for the recep-
ton Of visitors from in the morning until dark
Abundance 25 cents, Children half price, season
tickets 30 cents. Aug 4.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-11

At Portsmouth on Thursday last, Mr.. JosepI
b. Corey, to Miss Sarah Fish, daughter of Mr.
George Fish, all of Portsmouth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-11
FARE REDUCED.

Fare from .Nem- York 10 Boston ST..
Fore from Providence TO .Nem- York So.
Fare from .Nc~port 10 .Nev- York S4 80
Fare from .NerpoH 10 Proridence,75 cts.
MEALS EXTRA.
ARRANGEMENT FOR AUG. 1880
The PRESIDENT, Captain r. $. BUNKER
ledres Proridence, Aug. 2, 6, II, II, 81, 20
30, at IL M.-am Attc- York 4, 9, Is, 10, AZ
%, at p. NJ.
The WASHINGTON, Captain CoMsTocK
leares Prormence, Aug, 3, Z, l2, 10, 20, 25
81 at II M.-ond .NeU- York 5, 10, IA, Is, %,
~, at p. NJ.
tThe BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Capt. +. S.
BUNKER, ieapes ProrMence Aug. 4, O., ,I3, 10,
2i, 2S, at ~ M.-0nd .teU- York =, 6, IL,
II, 2l, 26, 50, al 1 Z. NJ
The CHANCELLOR VINGSTON, Capt.
c. CocGEsHALI., h0res Proridence Aug. .,
10, IA, Is, 23, q at IL M.-and .Ntic- York
3, 7, II, I6, 20, 25, 81, at p. NJ.
The Packets both TO aud from New York, touch
at the long wharf at Newport, to receive and land
passengers. Carriages always in waiting upon
their arrival
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-11
TO LET,
find possession giren on or preri-

AwA TO LET,
EN:R find possession giren on or prepi-
IinsN ions to the lst Of October,
rAes4esA THE front and back shop, own
ed and occupied by the subscriber, No. s5, Thas.
street. The stand is one Of the best and most
central in Newpor-is in perfect repair, and will
be let on accommodating terms to a good tenant.
AI.EXIS MENACE.
aug IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-11
NOTICE..

Uvhe subscriber having been appointed and quail
IL itied according to law, as Guardian to ii. n.
Bailey, minor, and daughter o(the late VIM. Bal
ley of Middletown, requests all persons interested to
govern themselves accordingly.
DAVID BUFFUM.
Middletown, 7th-mo. 10th, 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-11
AUCTIONS.
PEW At AUCTION

.AN THURSDAY Aug. 10, at IL o'clock A.
~ M. IN front of Townsend's Coffee House will
be sold at Public Auction, a DOUBLE PEW in
the Union Meeting House, in Portsmouth, sit
uated on the north side Of the House--for further
particulars enquire of--M. HALL, Auctionecr.
HARDWARE AT AUCTION.
hN SATURDAY Aug. 2l, at 0 o'clock A.
W NJ. will be sold at Public Auction, at I.
Crookers Brick Store in Market-Square (if fair, il
not the first fair day afier,) large and valuable
assortment oflIARDWARE, of Particulars hereafter
Conditions at Sale. MILTON HALL. .Auct.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-11

The Colonization Society. Mr.. Plum
ley, Agent of this highly useful institu-
ton, delivered very interesting dis
course last Sunday evening, in the Rev.
Mr.. Choules' Meeting House, upon the
important objects which the Society has
solely and steadily in view. Mr.. P's
main object is, we understand, to put the
public in possession of the facts connect
ed with the origin, progress, and proba-
bic future success of this wise and be-
ncvolent enterprise. He was very hap
py in demonstrating its feasibility, by
shelving, among other things, the almost
unexampled success which has already
crowned their efforts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-11

Brig Benz Ruggles, of this port, sailed from
Gravesend 23d June, for New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-11

The space occupied by the foreign
news in this days paper, has necessarily
excluded much miscellaneous matter.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-05
THURSDAY, Dec. 10.

r, mr' NJ ARsBALL offered as an amendment to the
WI; But the whole number [of Justicesl recommen
jectcd" '"'''"eu' oi ic-
B W MAGRAE moved rs a substitute the following:
Hended to I'll any such vacancy az new anpoins-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-30

sars al imaginary scenes Of Distress Invented, "got
up" and shadows.l forth by their prolific genks
The movers of the Commandments TO the bill must
have known, when they offered them, that they would
not be adopted. Their adoption would havo been al
most an admission of dishenourable design in the fra
incrs OF the BILL The object in presenting them
theatrical etecfto make their partzans home cry
out that the government had refused declare their coin
pacts with the Indians to be sacred invoabe. They
assumed tho ground that the government aid intend to
uioidfe their faith. An observer inight be even dis
posed TO think that the proposing Of such
was not exactly courteous ard respectful towards tn.
Senate IL indirectly charged large majority o: that
grave assembly with deliberate uen tion to violate
the public faith. 1D
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-30
POLLS IN VIRGINIA

DELEGATES.
.4meftd-Rchard Booker 1885, William b. Giles 1872
Ldnedster-W: III. cambridge I07, Joseph A. Garter.
os-Dr Morris Emanuel 55.
W,nn5nms6"rg-Wm. II. Moody s2-No opposition.
Grigsby Sc. s" :"
lThe Norfolk papers state, that " Mr. Grigsby adj
dressed The people from the Hastings in defence Of his
course as member of the late Convention
.4tieghany-Wi'liam ri. Terr 80, Hugh p TAYLOR.
72-Ailen Persinger 6S, Moses H. Mann 35
feny-Jabez Gravely, WIN. Dyer#
Ffupdnnn--Col Barrett G.. Payne IG4 Morris Of
john Winn IS, George Stiman IS, John T1nberake Is
Wdshrngton-John ClarkE 1923, Reuben Bradley
SI5-John Keller 32i, Charles Harrison FOG
:. BTuns"ich-Gholson' 239, Turnbus I63-ShelI 20
Fletcher los. ' ~
LonenbWg-John T. Street 1s6, Malcolm Macf,r.
land 1856 ~ Ai"''''
lard*. - 0' N' 'o'-
Cumberland-Jolin p Wilson 1913, Vim. NJ. Thorn.
ton BE Morrow A.
SENATE.
.4"elia-Wm. Old 14-David Branch II,
Cttmberinnd-Wam Old II7-Davd Branch 81
(wiliam Old is elected in the whole District by ma
Jortv of about 1867 ~
-. WnIiamsburg--B. u. Brown 2o--J. Il Harvie r.
ocn Harve is of course elected in the whole District
by about 200 maiority.)
LunenbWg--Gcorge C. DroomgooIo 1856.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-30
Boiling 2. Branch T. Archer I, Charlie. Exsle.,ou I. :

Boiling 2, Branch T. Archer I, Charles Eygie.,ou I.
services"
"FLUvANNN CoUNrY, April 81, $780,
"There never was much indifference seen upon
any occasion ~ the number of votes will
NY declining voting who rresent-the great inJ
ference was Increased in consequence Of being b, one
declared Candidate. The contest will be warm in the
fall; as 1t IL supposed Mr. Sman will Re ont i'm oppo
sition to COL Payne, both Of whom are popular The
County.
"Co.. Payne l6i, Morris 81, VIM as
"For the Constitution 1879, Against IL 10
''Scattering about 75--no Candidat. but Col. B. @
Payne"
"ABrN0DoN, April 2lst, 1890
The following was the result Of the Eie con, in the
county Of Washington, for ombers TO the House of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-30

NoIlCE.-The Subscriber has lost about RichmonJ
l or on the thres-chopped road. small bundle of
papers, wrapped IN piece OF brown paper containing
several ooid' notes, &c. Those ecoI fed are one
oond on Lancelot Woodward and Samuel Dunn for
.Ay dollars. credited by fifteen dollars given for the
m'e OF negro man CGcorgr) in the year 1928; anoth-
CT ooni on INC enid Lancelot Woodward and David A.
Woodward, Tor Fifty tolla,. given for n. hi,s ~ ~
,an utorge with his wife aud children, in the wear
iezs, and note or due bin, Nelson Nuckols for
eeh ho''ars' with some her papers recoiIrcted
reasonable compensation will be given for the delivery
OF SAT" papers to the subscriber living about 10 miles
sooVe Richmond il the comfy of Gooehland ne ar Dr.
h'nas feers The public are cautioned against trad
or any oonu note, or due bill payable 10 the sub
scroer rany boud, note due bll executed by him
10 any o, 1ae person. TtioS. THURMAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-30
rREE-fiILL COURSE.

IREE-HIlI COURSE
On TUEsUAv ne commemorative first o1s
SeePst mile heats three old colts in f,ro
heats by Mr.. HGTrisoRs colt.
The Second stys y
hr. UatsGs horse beating hessrs PHekn Moody Selden ii.
dams and HarTisOn's. -
Wednesday the 81 Cor.g-
Projectors Purse S00-tro mile The following were tho
Wnsingon William Il. Johnson's h. Collier wears oil by
Charins; VIM Wynn's Morgana old by
~: NJ Gays D. h. Casvel years old, by William; William
Mnges b. h. Convention, DID, by Virginia. liar
1son's Corporal Trim, 2 years old, by Archie.
The first heat had had all were eer
nby ahead OF Collier The heat beautifully contested by
-'F
Tho second heat Morgiapa Withdrawn The heat wa.
contested between Collier, Corporal Trim
Collier ahead kept the track heat Collier the
fayofic of the field and bets in his favor.
The third heat, Convention took the
ack md Kept n, and the The close of
wei by the hOres-the
good one One gentleman the Judges stand during
heat offered To bet 300 that Collier would but
ho bot WINS not aken and though very knowiog
ho would have lost his wager.
Ancr the match
Gnrths horse from Albcmarle, Doswcs from ano,,
SOW side Last fall Mr.. Garth beat Mr. Boswell ON the
sent the tables were turned md MI D horse both
heatsthough tho
Tho well 20 tho fold nnd
rome ladios in tho pavilion
JOCKEY CLUB PURSE 81, 900,
YESTERDAY the Race Tree Hill ne was
expeoedW H. Johnson Havoc John NJ. Botts's MischieG w
Wynns Kate kcnrncy, and Hector Davs Hornet were en-
icredTho first heat easily by Kate Reancy ony
contest ong between her and Sally Honotayoc being
cd very little excitement; Mischief withdrawing tho third mic
and sally Hornet, AFTER equal contest Keaney
bolted and len the victor to walk tho last mile
SUSSEX h not start in consequence of temporary injury
uoho 10 ono OF hoos between him
was snxousy expected. ="
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-30
Majority for il

rejoice at the result. which to ration.
al than that Of the adjoining counties. There was
much di'cu 'sion before the electors previous her
voting, and their deci'ion made generally with due
deliberation."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-30

More Gold.-One OF eur townsmer has brought from
Habcrsham County, piece Of gold recently found
there worth $50. We begin TO be of the opinion,
generally entertained i'm the upper counties of this State
that Georgia is extremely rich in the precious metals
and perhaps much Mexico Peru. Our gold
region begins TO attract more attention than the sugar
region. How strange that the discovery OF gold in this
State was not made at earierpcriod! Thousands
now protaby employed in searching for this precious
metal and are afraid of most steady, pru-
dent citizens will have their heads turned by golden
dreams The profit will be to individuals, not TO the
country-all experience proving that the stpcrabun
dance OF the precious metals by causing the neglect of
agriculture, is rather injurious than beneficial the
prosperity OF a country. MIL. Rec. .april IL.
Explosion of the Seam Boat Huntress.-The Gin
cinnau Gazette states that steamboat accident
red on the 4th inst at place the Ohio river about
IL miles above Smithland. The Steamboat Hunress
had put to shore TO leave passenger, aud care was
not taken to let sufficient quantity of steam escape
to secure the safety Of the engine; and the boat pu,
of from shore the explosion took place Three
were killed--one engneer-one OF the 6remeu, and
the cook; two other hands the boat jumped over
board though very badly scajed, other serious in
jury sustained. - b.
The ErpiosOn.-A gent man who left New hurg IN
last evening informs that of the persons innred on
board the Chrf Justice Marshall, six had died. and
three or Tour more were not exported TO live many
bours. or these he is only sure that two were
carpenter Another Of the wounded persons was no,
expected through the night. and three others were
considered to be in very dan z. rous condition.
8aoter gentleman from eobnrgh that only ono Of t
persons deceased as passenger IN Y Journal Of Commerce.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-30

WARRANTED 'SCYTHES
NoR sale at the sign of tho PADDOCK. a com,,c,e
II assortment of Scythes, which I warrant
Also the British Patent Scythes from s to 81 inches.
al worth the attention of FARMERS
And general assortment of
HARDWARE
sADDi.Ekf and RODGERS FINE CUTLERY
DEARBOJT~S PATENT B.4L.a.VCES
SPADES AND SHOVELS.
EMERSON'S RAZOA STROPS
Hdziers Diamond and Genuine Hrnn,inp,s
Needles,
worth the attention Of purchasers.
THOMAS a. RUST
hPri oV 121-tIstJuy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-30
LOODED COLTS.-rh- subscriber has Ior sais
0two ul-blooded coIts-.he following il IN ir nell

| =.
Chieitan, two years old hi' Spring, supposed to be
heen hands high active prighdy. well formed in all
n'' pas be autlful ehssnnt, got by Director: his
Dam 10y Col John Raskin,' Sir Peter; his grand dam
ny Highlander; his z. dam by Caie his e. e. r. dam
oy i;on'cae, on OF thorough bred mare imported by
,he lion Thomas Nelson. Sir Peter was got by Knows.
,ey' ont OF The LANNON'S MinervaMinerva by Beldair;
her lam by Synnes' Wiliair; her grand dam hy YAM
pre- out OF Kitty Fisher. Highlander was got by
shark ont OF one OF Col John TayIoes best imnoreI
Mares and given in exchPnge to Richard Brooke Esq
OF MsntApike. for the celebrated grey Diomed
Reform dark brown flley, year old this Spring
large and beautiful, -, by Tariff out Of the Dam
Vi Chieh'h RICHARD HILL,
near Fredericksburg.
hPiH oU.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-30

Resov ed, That this meeting heartily respond to the
sentiment expressed by the democratic members Of
the Legislature OF Pennsylvania and entertain live
" hore and strong desire that ANDREW JACKSON
will consent to a re- eie con tina, station which he
now ills with much honor 10 himself, and useful.
ness TO his country