davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-22

nufnber o h
nSncnt periodical at Cambridge under the OF
o Ca OF Harvard College, that we fear the public have be
TO view them with uauch Indifference than the real
ome OF tho later works justify Tho Colc;ian
notpre,end to rival the New Monthly bu, all ,ha, i,
S-an agreeable miscellany, made up of the productions
possession OF intelligent minds and industrious habits
articles are equal to those which fill the pages
noticed several Of the pocca contributions in which Ind
emcct Is exhibited by blending of ideas with
paeity 70 produce II. I'M " Coudsr
PIE MYSTERIOUS VISITOR
There was a sound of hurrying feet
- tramp on echoing stnirs
Thore was rush along the aislcs-
IL was the hour of prayers.
AMI On, like occans midnight wave,
. he current rolled along,
when suddenly a stranger form
Was seen amidst the throny.
Ho was dark and swarthy man
That unlimited guest
faded coat of bottlc-grcen
was buttoncd round his breast.
There was not among them all
Gould say from whence no came,
Nor beardless boy, ancient man
Could tell that strangers name
All silent ns the shceted dead,
In spite of sneer and ifown,
Fnst Ny grey-haircd Seniors side
He sat him boldly down.
There n look OF horror flashed
From out the tutors eyes
When all around him rose to pray
The stranger did not rise
murmur broke along the crowd;
The prayer was at an end;
With ringing heels and measured troad
hundred forms descend.
Through sounding oisle DER grating stair
The long procession poured,
I'LL all were gathered on the seats
Around the Commons board.
That fearful stranger down ho sat
Unasked yet undsmayed,
And on his lip rising sniio
or scon or pleasure played.
lie took his hat and hung IL up
WITH slow yet eager air,
Ho stripped his coat from Off his back
And placed II ON n chair
Then from his nearest neiyhbor', side
knife and plate hc drew,
And reaching out his hand again.
He took his tea-cup too.
How Ned the sugar from the howl.
How sunk the cream
They vanished like tho shapes that float
Upon summer dream.
long, long daug ht-an ou,strotched hand
Aud crackers, toast and tea,
They faded from the Strangers touch
Like dew upon the
Clouds were upon full many a brow,
Fear sat upon their souls,
And in bitter agony
They clasped their buttored rolls
whisper ,remblcd through the crowd
Who could the stranger be-?
And some silent, TO- they though,
cannibal was he.
What f the creature should nriso-
For he was stout and tall
And swallow down Sophomore
Coat, crows foot, cap aud all
All sullenly the stragor rose
They sat in despair
He took his hat from off the neg,
His Goa, from oil the chair. "
Four Freshmen tainted on the seat
Six swooned upon the floor
Yet on the fearful being past,
Aud shut the chapel door.
There is full many a starving man.
That struts in boto-grcen,
But never moro that hungry one
In Commons-l Hall was scou.
Yet often OF the sunset hour,
When tolls tho evening bell,
The Freshman fingers tho stem
That hightful tale to tell.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-22

~, a. the courthouse thereof. on the 18th day Of
Alexander Ciliispie p,,U
Nathaniel Hester. and Sophia his wife, Ann Mazda.
line Giilispie, Harper Gillispo, Thomas A. Gispe.
pie infant children OF Thomas A. Gillispe. lanes nj
Baker, end Henrietta his wife, - Ma,onev and
Stella his WIFE Harvey Gillispie Martin Gispie, Ann
sheriff and administrators de bonis non with tire will an
neXed, OF Martin Gillispe, deceased, Dcits.
The Defendants Nathaniel Hester and Sophia his
James Nj. Baker, and Henrietta his Wife - Mppio'
ney, and Stella his wife, Harvey Gillispie, Martin eli;
iisp'e, Ann NJ Gilspe, and Henry Gispie, not hay.
ing entered their appearance according to the act of A.
semby and the rules of this court and it appearing to
me OF the that they are not Inhabitants
o u''s S.ae; on motion OF the plaintiff, by his attor-
hey ordered, that the said defendants do appear
mere on the hrst day OF August court next and cn,c,
thcir appearance, and the plaintiffs bill and a,
copy oil this order he inserted in one of the
Pers printed in the town Of Petersburg or CITY of Rich
mond for eight weeks successfully and posted M tho
'front.' door oil the courthouse Of said county.
J,rs No.. copy; ;,, Teste,
IN CHANCERY:-At rules held liz the CIe,k'. or.
Il fee Of the County Court of MecklenbuTg on ~.
bret Monday in June, 1880 o. -
VIM. Malleu, Dig
again,t ''
Aholum Roberts snd Joseph Towne., late Sheriff
and AdniIi''ra'or Of James Hester, dec, D.Glt'
ihe defendant, Absoun Roberts, not having entered
ms appearance according TO the act Of Assembly and
'ues OIL ths Court, and II appearing Nv
mat he is not an nhabi,ant this State: On moton ~
"s Pn ny his attorney, 1t is ordered that IN. said
10 appear here on the LIST day of August
Court next and enter his appearance. and an,w.r,h.
"huhs o'i' and that copy Of this order be inserted
IN one OF the newspapers printed the town Of Pe,sr.
Ts sn oI Uy Oh .mond tor eight weeks successive.
said County. Cow T.st. -
June 0. 9-wsw J. G. BAPTIST, D. o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-22

~ III shall add few remarks upon the Report OF
Mr.. Fourth Auditor Kendall another time NJ X
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-02-19
would fire salute, and display their floos nj IN.
head IF their vessaIc - VS. ~ eaio AsaSeb

head of their vessels. e ~ '"' A''A''
Accordingly, about II O'Clock ON Saturd,v a,.-,.
number OF Captains assembled at the appoints rI.
and together with other persons, omountnn in III -.
about TWO hundred and fifty, paid formal visit IN
was delivered by Capt. Chase, which we give Will
the reply:-- s''9 Win
oir,-As the Representative Of lnrge portion of
the ohipmasters now in the port of New Orleans r
am instructed TO express TO you their uhfepned es
ecm JOE your private virtues, their consideration for
your invaluable services to our country and their
admiration for your undaunted and nf,cxihIc snynr.
OF the civu liberties OF mankind in eyery part al the
worid-bat more particularly in our own he,nsnhe,e
where we trust your effective patriotism will be re-
mem6ered and acknowledged, so long as RennhI;co
government has an advocate. Gratitude has nroyrn,
cd us to make this formal call you for we ardenil
wish you health and prosperity, and beg ypu viii no,
only view us In the light of personal frierds-bos
your friends Tor the lake of your couptsyo
In answer to which, Mr. Clay said.
/, nat ne feit nightly honored by this fatterino
ne should ever cherish the most grateful recosr-
non. II afforded him great satisfaction to learn the
favorable Judgment entertained Of his public service,
by respectable portion of his feow-citizens en-
gagged IN one of the most useful aud honorable Of nil,
human vocations. He most ardently hoped thar
those civil libetics. with which they had been pleas9
TO ASSOCIATE his maine. might never want efficient
susoeales Gaiant and patriotic defenders, be was
sure; they would always find in American tafs ITe
thanked the gentlemen here assembled cordially for
thei friendly personal wishes, and BEGGED 1ben, a.
De assured OF the lively interest which he should al
ways feei IN their collective and individual v,eg,
On Saturday night Mr.. Clay visited the Amer;c,r
iheaire--he was welcomed with loud cheer. ora
iepea.eo plauoits oy the large company present.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-02-19
New ORLEANS, Feb.
MEETING OLE SIIIPMASTERS

AZ large md numerous meeting of shipmasters
Snase OF the ship Lion, of Providence, Or. H. in the
Chair' and Capt. Rose of the ship Shenandoah Of
georgetown, 10. g. Secretary, resolutions were
passed that they would in body wait on the Hon.
HENRY CLAY, in consideration of his distinguished
services TO the country. And further, that tlJov
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-10
EXTRACT FROM Mr.. WEBSTER'S
sGqQWD SPnECTL
On he disposition oftEs PuJlc Lands.

On he disposition oftis PpJAc Lands.
Weapproach, at length. sir, to a more
imporant part Of the honorable gentle
mon 'sobscrvations. Since It does not ac-
cord with nv views oc Justice and policy
TO give away the public lands altogether,
as men matter Of gratulty, lam asked by
the honorable gentleman on what ground
it's. thA / consent to vote them away iu
particular instances? How, he uquues.
DO reconcile, with these protested senti-
men.s. NV support of measures approprat-
ing portions of the lands to particular
roads, particular canals, particular rivers,
and particular institutions of education in
the West This leads, SIR, to the real and
wide difference in political opinions be-
tween thehonorable gentleman and myself
On my part, | look upon all these objects
as connected with the common good, fair
ly embraced IN It's objects aud its terms;
ne, on the contrary, deems them all, If
good atall. only local good. This is our
dlfarefce. The inteTogatory, which he
proceeded 10 put, at once explains this dif
ference "Whai interest" asls be. ''has
South Carolina in a Canal IN Ohio" Sir,
Ibis yey question IS full Of significance.
II deveops the gentleman's whole political
svstem and lis answer expounds mine.
Here We differ. toto eG!o. I look upon a
Dad o'er the Allegheny, Canal round
be Fals Of the Ohio. or a Canal or Rail.
way from the Atlantic to the Western wa
RS, asbeing objects large and extensive
noughto he fairly said to be for the com
non beeft The gentleman thinks other.
Use, ad this Is the key to opea his con
irucua of the powers Of the Government.
lie ma. well ask, upon has system, what
teresthas South Carolina in a Canal il
)hIol On that system, 1t is true. she has
D Inlets,. Ga that system. Ohio and
arolrh are different Governments, and
fegen countries, connected here, II is
uue. bJsonlo slight ard il-deGaed bond
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-10

fed, aud have not the shadow ofa doub
that your claim is at least as good IS the
most ofthem. The State of South Caro-
Ina, however, is now engaged in great
struggle land it Is supposed with re ri
concurrence ola large majority cs her CIT
izensl against this abuse Of power; aud It
is worthy Of your consideration, how faf
any of her citizens ought to weaken hei
hands by claiming the benefit Of the very
abuse against which VIC are contandinq.
The struggle I must be permitted here to
say, is, Ia ny opinion, one of vast imDor
lance. The truth is not 70 be denied or
concealed, that the practical operations Of
the doctrine, that Congress may apply the
public money to any purpose whatever
has been, TO impose taxes on some por-
tons Of me country for the benefit of 9th
ers; AID / 90 most coascieDtiously believe
that when that system shalt be tir,alv es-
tablished ia all us branches. It will ay
South Carolina under contribution 70 Der
sister Safes. 90 an amount which may
swallow up the entire profits Of or m
ius,ry.'
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-10
EAXME & WEBSTER
Internal hapr0remcat- Constitutional
Question.

NIa 81. mn
'9lc-fon 90 CONGRESS- for si8 These oan.i.,,a,
declined the service of presenting the 1o,nori,l
n consequence of taeir ooiuions of the coos,i,,
tonll power. of Congress- and the memorial ~,
.1re.su,ed I'm Senate by Sir. Webster. If llrss,
rbrsr-+s.
q, reference 70 Ibis constitutional question, W,
riy, In this ruaberoftbs Compiler. 4. AM z,rc
from the letter of}lr Drsv,op. declining the pre
srnr9n sftas Rid Road memorial .. An ok
,ract from 3Ir. HAYNES letter ON Che same subject
a That part OF Dir. HAYNES second speechon Mr.
Foote's I'd 1u.on for on iuqutr-y respecting "a,
|rHHc luls To- which Hrae attacks Webster
sa- i1 relation 90 Internal laa-peusar. 4. tr.
faet -srs rc9-y be- lu. division of lI-. Hayle
.h
t,,,.r. rf. f.,.orc ,-o the IIo7 W Draw
Ed. observation-disclosures, ~. Charles.
(,.'---.-ii.,.I .... -, 81,
ID o.. =; -
1,- 20 o. ''.'-' &c .-l.....-l 49,, r-rs,
~ as a, 80 -'.-'- go
--''' ''''' d ''-'''' '''0 '' - ''.'., o.
mas me power 10 c2gs,suc' 4So'os anu y s..
us -l Z" % cases; 'L 80. U'iCo1 VIVA. IS y.5
any 'o'-i--' '-io ''7' O.''~0 Po'o'' ''-'' ~
'1' as . means 20 '.'-'5' '',1''1',' anu y T.
cie3' 'Ae power 10 aeci"'e war i I T"
,o-u 90 CaN"l 10 necessary 20 0''.''o
OoH Sres7 10 Pfo'''e I0f ne uaAs py.-',.'''
OF iAa mal-' OF ior lae IA.i''afy GSienco u
l0e country, me road or canai MAJ. Z"
seems tome, be rigntully consT1cica' oil
90 confer tins right the road, acc. must be
made for the express purpose Of ei-ect.a9
lone otthose OBJECTS; IT'S notsuinc'eA. '''I
they may ncldenuy contribute towards
them The means, to be constitutional
must, az fIct, be intended 20 carry INTO e1
ecuuon one OF The powers which have been
mentioned. Wherever, therefore, PeD-
lions are presented by Incorporated corr
P1uies to- Congress, TO afford IT'S pecun--
rY and towards commencing or peIeciIAg
roads ana canals II mas lhFdileoly De5u
attempted 10 establish that such ana wou'd
be constitutional by showing mat TIE pro-
lected works would be usetal either as FoN'
Roads OF Military hoadS' OF as DaIE
/ whereas the end and object OF constructing
I them are to advance the interests o. indl-
gIdaals-
Argument OF this KIND / regard as 500
phsirY, and q perYersion OF the plan mean
io1 the contrary / admit the right OF Con
+ gress to purchase stock IN any companies
( et az ".etSel.tl" " P"o'" moneys D''
tms right ls subject to.a limitation similar
|in principle TO that which has been before
stated; the purchase mustbe intended to be
Tan investment OF the national funds
believe That no one al all acquainted WIN
the motives OF such investments "i'' as
I seri that they have 10 Single instance
been actually made as an In'esinen' OF "a
ulrl on the capital OF me Uniteu Clale5l ioi
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-10

Extract ola letter from Mr.. Hayne to the
President of the S. Q. Rail Road Com
panY
81 believe that tine power given to Con
gress sto lay and collect taxes, duties, i'm
posts and cxcises.' was conferred for the
EXPRESS purpose ofenabling them ITO pay
the debts and provide tor the common de-
fence and general weItare''-aot accord
inc 90 their own arbitrary discretion, but
by the application of money 50 raised to
Inc SPECIFIC OBJECTS DESIGNATED IN
the CONSTITUTION as belonging 10
the Federal GoverDmeBt-such as 1.-The
Army, the Navy, &c" To suppose that
. Congress may apply money TO any 90
iect which they suppose viii promote "the
general welfare" without regard to the con-
s,dsration whether that object properly be
longs to the Federal Government or not
would be 10 make this "a Government with
op, limitation Of powers According TO
INV understanding of the Constitution Con-
oress Is authorized 20 provide for 1.-THE com
mon defence and general welfare only by
,"suDportiug ARMIES maintaining Ma
viss7 establishing Post Offices, % sc. &c.
; For these purposes, and these only, in NV
Judgment. can money be raised or applied
Inv he Federal Government. Any other
cons. rucuon seems to me to lead inevita-
iblv 20 an unlimited control over the whole
industry wealth Of the country. Allmy
experience has convinced me, that under
such system, there would be nothing left
I,s we could call our own. You wll per-
,oire. therefore, at once, Sir, that, accord
inc to my view OF this matter, Congress
ibas no more power 10 apply the money Tais-
ed bv taxation 20 q subscription to the stock
ofa Rail Road and Canal Company than
,hey would have 80 build TIE Rail Road or
make the Canal (, is true that numer-
lous appropriations Of this character have
been INSIDE, soms q Which Tou have spccl'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-27
Furniture.
REMOVAL.

TOHN S. WEEDEN, Cabinet Maker,
- has removed 10 the well known stand
of mr.. Adam s. Coe, No. Z, Church street
where his friends and the public may be
supplied wsh the largest and best assort-
ment Of FURNITURE ever offered in
Newpcrt-among which may A. found;
SIDEBO.aRDS.
SECRETaRIESS BOOK CASES,
BUREAUS, of srsry description;
Grecian, Pembroke, s. Card Tables;
SOFAS,
Limitation Rose Uood, ani every other
hind of BEDS1E.4DS;
WORK-ST4NDS,
DRESSING Tables,
Together with every article that can BE-
found in Cabine, Manuiaetory. Those
who may wish to purchase are respect.
fully invited 10 call and examine the Fur
niture, with the assurance that they ma y
be furnished on as reasonable terms as ear
be bought at any other place either al home
or abroad.
QT'Customers arc requested 10 apply
as above, or at the Store of 4. 7. LEE &
Co. No. 10, Thames street, where all or.
ders will be promptly attended 10.
may ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-27
GNIg NEWS

ENTERED
Schr. Samnel, Baker, Boston.
Sloop Ann, Manchester, New Yori.
Sloop Empress, Thaycr, do.
Sloop Albany, Vars New York.
CLEARED
Schr. William, Miller, Charleston.
Schr. Samuel, Bake. r.Providence.
S!oop Express, 1haysr, Providence.
MEMORANDA
At Payta Oct. 9Th, Ship Erie, Adams, OF
this port, with 700 bbls. Oil
AT Matanzas May II, Brig Harvest, Eldrsd,
for TRIESTE 3.
AT Eew.Orlsans May lst, Sloep Hudson
Kcrlew, for Appalachicola in days; Brig
Criterion, Hughes, for Havana. next day.
Ship Majestic, Page, from Charleston Tor
New. Orleans, was spoken May 18Th, Moro
Light bearing ESE Is miles distant.
Spoke 18Th, lat "a g, loag 81, ship OlyD.
pia, Wood, from New Orleans for Havre ..
At Charleston, lsth, schI. Agnes, Swasey,
from ST. Augustine. ~
scbr. Clnc, of this port, was at Gibraltar
April 9th, for Vera Cruz, soon.
Sailed from Havana, 4tb, U. s. sloop ofwar
Falmouth, on a crulze.
The Steamboat Rushlight arrived at Boston
on Sunday evening lasi, in 20 hours from this
port.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-27
John Paul Jcs;i.--A gentleman ofPhil.

John Pasi Jcsis.--A gentleman of Phil
adelphia is COW engaged In collecting sub.
scrbers for the life Of this distinguished
individual, the materials Of which have
been furnished BY his niece, now in New
York. II is said TO contain much which
was suppressed by the English editors, as
unsuitable for the meridian OF London,
John Bull 10 no sdmirsr Of our Naval lie-
roes.
In Undeiermiuage Lorer.-Mr. w, a
respectable medical practitioner, lately
residing at Croydon, was one day called to
visi, gentleman in tho above town who
had been suddenly attacked with illness
doctor" said the pate 1t, IN trembling
voice, "shall die, do you think" The
doctor assured him he had no apprehen.
sion Of so melancholy an event. "Then,
do you think. DOCTOR" hastily replied the
patient, shat shall be well by merit IHurs'
day." Indeed" replied the doctor, "that
is a question beyond my skill to answer
with any certainty; but why are you SO par
,icular as TO day?n because, doctor,
said the anxious invalid,"l am to be mar.
ried on that day!" MIR. w. was naturally
inqustivo as to the lady to whom he " as
about to be united: "Reslly, DOCTOR" said
the patient, Il am not exactly fixed. but
either to Miss NJ, or Mss s."
Some of the editors in our neighboripg
cities, inform their readers that Rhode Is
land released and benished fire convicts
lately from their prisons. We can inform
those editors, we only gave them leave OF
absence TO visit their friends in their native
States. Prop. Journal
a Peddgogne's Pun.--As young gentle
men, about the time they take the hnal
leave OF the Sehotaiic birch. arc often troub.
led with the cacoe!hcs mdtr1monii, it may
be well to commend 10 their consideration
the following pun:
"a youth, who had not long been emsrg.
ed from scholastic trammels, having been
smitten with a pretty face, consulted his
former preceplor if he would advise him 10
eoniugott? NO." replied the peds eogue,
II should say, by all means, decline"
a Me,hodiss College is to be established
| in Middetown, Con. The question Of its
location was settled last week, nj the meet
ing of The New York Conference. aan.
Taste and Fashion.--It still continues
very vulgar for fashionable ladies' to walk
the streets. The open carriages are all
the go. A few fair creatures, beautiful as
the cherubs that peep through The portals
above, have made considerable sensaton u
on horseback during the last week. The
drapery for horSew omanship is rich, spen-
did, ful end flowing in the extreme. The
hat and feathers must be superb. One thai
rivals Dan Vernen Ens made her appear
ance 10 the astonshment of tie whole rae e
Of dandics. No corsets ere worn on horse
back.-Tho Dunsiables are still in tho ''Iull
tide ofsuccessful experiment" Some symp.
toms have appeared among the he GREAT
ares OF bringing check shirts irto vogue
again. 1t is somewhat doublful whether
1t will make GO. Modesty is still in The
dunps, and dashng species ofimpudcnc'
quite the thing. Courier IL EnqaIrer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-27
BRIoKroN MAsKEr-.U .Uondny, Hay 24tl

{ Reported for the Chronicle and Patriot
AT market this day, 1872 Beef Cattle, inclu.
ling !, unsold las; week, unsold 9, IA pain
Working Oxen, lS Goas and Calves, i2g
Sheep and Lambs, 80 Swine, tho remainder
vi the 10, we reported last week
PriceS.-BsJ' C4tle, extra, n, S. 80
20; good So IS; thinner 25 s., sinai
,dvance from last week, (say l7c per 100 lbs
which makes the price average about Tho
same as 1t has for four or FIVE Mondays past
except last Monday Working 0ten,sey
cral sales; prices not ascertaincd. CotrS 8
Calrcs-W noticed the sales Of 4 nunrber a
$23, S24 90. $25, two Mt S27, and three a
$50 Shs,p--One lot Of a6out 10 (sheared
were taken q, SO, another Of abou, 90 at g
and another of A., nearly oil of which wer'
! Lambs, and the first we have noticed ihie sea
son, SO 25. Sloinc--At retail, g a ca cts-
one 10, Of 80 TO close, at q cents--a few
| would find ready market.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-27
wAEN REDUCED.

.Nctc York & Rhode Island Sieam Packets,
4 EAVE Providence for New York dai.
d ly (Sunday excepted Mt l2,n. ,onch.
ing at Newport; passage from Boston TO
New lork S7--from Providence to New
York S5--irom Newport 10 do. 81 50,
meals extra.l Passage from Newport TO
Providence IS cents,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-27
sall..rhstl wafl irsStlea iut8 ths o.

!SdR.-Thete were imported into the o.
niied States. in the year ls29, 5,945,547
bushels OF SO lbs, which cost, at the places
from whence it was imported, S7l4,6l6,
and the duties on the same amounted to
Sl,lS9, 100 There was made in the Unit
ed States, during :he year 1928, $500, ,229
bushels, exclusive Of what was manufaetur.
ed in Pennsylvania, Illinois, Missouri, Ar
kansas and Florida, from which no returns
were made to the Treasury Department
Il is estimated that there were manufac-
tured in those States and Territories. $50,
900 bushels, making total Of 4,55t, ,229
bushels. Iii supposed that much larger
quantity was made in 1929. Should Con-
gress remove the duty on salt, this bust.
ness would be destroyed by foreign com
petition, and the price of salt would no
doubt be enhanced. The article has not
been so cheap as at this time for many
years-Salt is lowest ia the States Of Del.
aware aud Maryland, it being 80 cents per
5ushel al the works; and the highest in
Tennessee. $3.50 to 81 per bushel.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-27
= CH0 L..

WHE subscriber has commenced the
n summer term ofbis school at the Rod
man school house in Newport, where he
will devote his exclusive attention to such
masters and misses as shall be ntrus,ed TO
big care ELISHA ATKINS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-27

Tenders his services 70 bis fellow citi.
zens and the public generally, asa prae-
,i,ionsr Of medicine and surgery. Ohre
a; No. 90 Thames street, three doors souih
of Market square. ap -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-27

In this town on Saturday last, James Fair.
westhor,a stendy and respectable colored
man, who had for many years been in the ser
vice Of the Hon. G. G. Champiin, aged about
80 years
At Middleton on Thursday morning last,
mrs Lucy Brown, wife Of mr.. Pardon Brown
and daughter of capt. Nathaniel Armstrong oi
South. Kingston, eyed Q. years