davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-15
CONGRESS.
IN SEN.ATE.

Monday .fprit 5.
A bill granting certain lands to the State
OF Alabama, for the purpose of improving
tho navigation Of the Coosa rivera to con-
meet its wstors with those ofthe T'onnoa
see river, was passed by vote of 2S to o.
Some time was spent ia the consideration
of Executive business.
Tuesday aprR 6.
The bill providing for the removal ofth
Indians west of the Mississippi, was taken
up, and mr.. White of Tennessee, "dscuss
ed at large tho rights Of the Indians, the
rights Of tho States, aud the power of the
general Government in reference to the
right Of the former to self government
within the limits of Sovereign State, n.
ganst the will Of such State,n &c. &c.
On motion of mr.. M'Kinley Of Alabama,
clause was added providing that after lands
have once passed to the United States, pos.
session shall not afterwards be permitted
to the same tribe. On Wednesday the
resolutions Of mr.. Holmes, calling on the
Postmaster General for information, were
aid on the table. Mr.. Frelinghuysen
commenced an argument against tho bill
providing for the the removal OF the In.
dams.
.-...... Wednesday .Ap,rl 7.
Several resolutions connected with the
Post Olicc Department, which had been
offered by mr.. HOLMES, were ordered TO
lie on the table; the same order was taken
on several memorials; orders were taken
on some bills and memorials; the bill for
the relief Of the owners and their legal rep
resentatives, Of the ship Allegheny, was
reported without amendment; and after the
transaction Of a variety Of other business,
mr.. FRELINeHuysEN addressed the Sen
ate for about two hours on the bill for re-
moving certain Indian tribes.
Thursday .fprI 8.
A report was received from the Secre.
tary of the Treasury showing the number
of subordinate officers Of the customs that
have been removed since the 9TH Of March,
1929. Some time was spent in the con-
sideration Of Executive business. The
Senate having resumed the consideration
of the bill for removing certain Indian
tribes, mr.. Frclinghuysen continued his
remarks for more than two hours, when he
gave way for q motion to adjourn.
Friday, .7pra g.
After the transaction Of other business, tho
Senate resumed the consideration of the bill
making provision for the removal Of the In
dians beyond the Mississippi |; and mr.. Free
linghuyson concluded his speGA Aupon il.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-15
What poet of antiquity deserves more Of the

What poet Of antiquity deserves more Of the
esteem and admiration of freemen, than he,
who in his Pharsalia, boldly advocated the
cause Of Liberty, even under the arm of a ty.
rant, and who fell sacrifice TO her glorious
cause' Who that loves the welfare and hap.
Pinoss ofmankind, would not gladly turn from
the laundering power and dazzling brilliancy
of Homer, and from the melody, the fancy,
and the flowing grace of Virgil, to the gran.
deur, majesty, and fearless republican energy
Of Lucan?
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-15

At time when the public mind is awake
to every thing respecting the character and
fortunes of Byron, the following extract from
letter received by "a gentleman in this town,
from an oihcer on board of the Constitution,
when that ship was visited in the Medterran.
can by the noble poet, in 1921, we think will
be generally acceptable. The letter. is dated
at Leghorn
"The most interesting visit we had was
from Lord Byron, who lives at Montenerra,
two miles from this place. The Commodore
having been made aware Of his intention or.
dered the ship to be put in the finest order
Tor hls reception. Most of the officers Of the
Ontario came on board to got look at him.
and among others who were with US for the
same purpose, were DR.. II. of the navy, and
our consul at Tuns, with their ladies'. At
first Byron seemed little embarrassed at
seing so many: but soon recovering his self
posse paid his respects to all in a man
neT at once courtly, and fascinating. Tho en-
cravings have seen of him are certainly ve-
ry unlike the original. lie is above the mid.
die size, rather stout, and stoops a little in
the shoulders. His feet are small, and de.
formed, one of them turning in.~ His ancles
appear to be stiff in the joints, which renders
his gait awkward and ungraceful. His face
is full, fair, and expressive-his eyes grey,
and think not very animated. His hair too
is very grey and curly, and worn long behind.
His dress was plain and without any of the
decorations Of his rank. Towards the En-.
gish he is said TO entertain feelings far from
friendly, and to deny himself to all his coun.
trymen who attempt to visit him but on all
occasions when he has met American travel.
lers,he has paid them the mos, marked attcn.
tons. had an opportunity of witnessing the
charm OF his manners, whilst he was convers
ing with the ladies' | have mentioned. He
sent each Of them the neXt day present Of
book accompanied with fattering note. Az
ter leaving the Constitution, he went on board
of the Ontario, and OH his departure for the
shore was saluted by that ship shalt never
forget this visit of the noble bard; & whenever
| read his thrilling lines hereafter, shall re-
ceiye additional pIeasu.e from my reminis
conce OF the appearance, the conversation
and tho courteous manner Of this remarkable
man"
Like Jedcdiah Cleishbotham like To be
particular in matters of importance it was
his riUht nna
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Monday .apriI, 8.
This being petition day, the house was
occupied during the greater part ofits ses.
sion in discussion as to the best disposi.
ton to be made Of memorial from Judge
Peek, Of Missouri, praying that he might
have time to send for testimony 10 Missouri.
II will be recollccted that notice was Civ.
en- by mr.. Buchanan, on the part Of the Ju-
dietary Committee. that he should call up
the case Of Judge Peck yesterday. In con-
sequence Of the presentation Of this mem.
mortal, which was finally laid on the table
and ordered to be printed, mr.. Buchanan
stated ,ba, he would postpone his motion
that the House should 60 into committee
on the subject. until Wednesday next.
The House subsequently took up the reso-
luton offered by mr.. Bates, on the subject
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-15

A meeting of the freemen, friendly to Ma
tional Republican principles, will be held at
the State Housc on SATURDAY EVEN
ING ncxt,at zo'clock, to make tho necessa-
ry arrangements TO secure the success of the
ProS, proposed by the Convention in Janua-
ry last. s... April 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-15
TE1E .REYUREICAN.
NMWgcEgS 5

THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL Is, 1880.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-15

Like Jededah Cleishbotham like to be
particular in matters of Importance it was
his right one.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-07
POET1 Z.
WoMAN'S HEART.


E;,.,take a feather and lay it upon
The stream that is ripping by a..
with the current, behold, in mouie" "'
gone,
uo,mpre.sive, and light as sigh
srhen ,gle thee a dear and precious stone
And on the same stream place it,
On mark how tue wafer, On when -
thrown,
In lis bosom will quickly encase II.
Or take chryaal, or stainless glass
With crsyon upon it then trnce
sentence, or line, Ind watch how twill pass
A breath will its beauty eface-
Then take diamond rure aud bright
And write some modest token
Mid cold or heat--in shade or light,
twill last i'll the crystal is broken.
And thus with the tablet of womsns pure
heart
Where the vain and the idle may try
To leave their impressiohs-they swiftly de-
part
Like the feather, the scroll. and the sigh
But once be engraved on that tablet name
And an image Of Genius and worth,
Through the changes of life II will still be the
same
Til tina, heart is removed from the earth
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-07
nv FLETCHER & TOLER.
TER STS.

" For 81 per aanum payable ID han Il. months
sefpton will DO received for he discretion
AMI no naper ,yal be Discontinued tpht AZ .i'
oTsbs fs,,or., until all are PAID; cent, per
win be ,nse IT g. or s9 for each
.,aars or les first time and 81 must he paid for
continuance, insert,on, or the payment assumed ny
s ,,'a ra.aonseie person in Lynchburg
~ t.baneery Orders not exceedingly" ''''
addressed to the Editors must De posi-
,a,9 n, they will not be attended |"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-07

These figures simply show that the various ts-
riffs have had no necessary effect on the reve~
nue.. unless probably 10 increase,t. Ia 1920, '2ls
and 20, the productive labor OF our country
was al its lowest ebb, and the revenue, ia three
years, was only 40 800 0s0--or the same SUN
as in the two years Of 1923 aud 80.
III The great benefit to the farmers from
the division Of labor, has been conclusively
demonstI ated but what must become oil At least
two millions OF free persons, who sre snbsi.ted
bv domestic manufactures and internal improves
menls--these being abandoned This is, ia~
deed, q SOLEMN QUESTION. Are the tannors,
curriers'. boot and shoe makers, chair makers,
coach makers. saddler,, and all the res, o the
mechanics, to be cast ont ofemploy meni--ali
the workers in iron, lead. copper, in wool and
cotton, fax and hemp, TO be driven from theie
homes, TO seek nav means of livelihood, and
simply because these freemen Increase aad
multiply" faster than some Of the southern hel-
Notwithstanding the protecting Tariff Of 1916
Increase ofty the abom-
Unable tariff of 1924.
cas- stated by Mr.. Secretary Inghs notwithstanding
the ressnnue destroying tariff ofie2s, u 1eS he
three iJss 9uAtsGs yielded tI7,77o.lee
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-07
MANUFACTURES OF COTTON.

Thesemay be said to have fallen fifty per cent
in price since the produc ion oil the domestic
manufacture Of thrm-that is, fifty cents will
purchase as much cotton cloths-- shTt ings,
sheetiags, caiicoes, plaids. stripes, and all the
common articles for men and women wear,
as Que hundred cents would do before our la
riff laws were enacted TO encourage ne done =
tic material. Whole ship loads OF East lodia
cotton goods were imported into the United
Staies-we now e1por. American cotton goods
10 the East Indies II Is readily admitted,
(thnugh out Opponents will q admit nUthing,)
INST a large part If this re luced price Is caus-
ed by improved machinery--but the fact Is no
less true. that coarse cotton goods are cheaper
at Providence, in Rhode Island, than AT Man
chester, In England. We speak understanding
iy-the proofs al hand, that in England they
have coanierfeIted our marks 10 sell their goods
for ours, in South America. We have seen
lweaty specimens Of this trick. The poor
cotton of 5urat WAS worked to initiate the
strong upan1 cotton Of South Carolina, &c.
th. 10 injure both our planters aud manufsc-
,urers; but such frauds have generally been
soon discovered, in the superior quality OF our
goods. MIR. Racquet has spoken of the tax on
these goods. We will assure him tue pay
meat Of I00. 900 dollars year, bonus, IL he
shall obtain us the liberty to export them, free
of duty, 10 England, for alive years--haif a
million of dollars, by way Of purchasing his
!" free trade !" We have friends who are
present.
The duty on such goods is 8 3D. cents square
yard--.the cotton in them costs ~ cents, to-
gether IL l-4--we buy them at 8 cents the
square yard then, If the duty be taI, the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-07

fsisehooi. or an idol, placed In opposition to
truth, an eternal principle Of truth Thsre is a
duty of cents per To. on cot'on---is cotton
advanced in that amount, because Of that duty !
Pshaw We cannot dwell iouger on such sub
tsr md nrnrsed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-07

We have exported 100000 barrels OF aonr more
to the West indies, when thoss ports were SHUT
than when they were opened--lo2l compared with
1925.
Much the largest that we OVERHEAD exported IN
one year The average of 1916 TO ls22 inclusive, was
less titan Il millions of pounds year.
\ But in the last year we exported 20 miiiohs OF
Mounds of cotton valued III 20 575 900 dollars Has the
demand and value been reduced Fly the tariff u is
difficult 10 resolve what it meant by the oppression
Of the South" and what II has to complain Oh because
If the progress of manufactures duty of nearly 10
millions IS levied in England SO much OF our tobacco
As cost about million. The meekness with winch
the planters Of Virginia submit to this has always exeit-
cd our Curiosity,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-26
RICILhOND, FRIDAY, .NOVEVBEP 26
Mr.. RANDOLPH.

III.
mere are no bounds to the hatred Of the Opposition
ary towards MIR. Randolph. He the first to an
Wr %enersl Jackson as the probable to
hosms' Can he then expect 10 be forgiven. IL was
OUT the other day that Boston paper reepubIished n
o. one OF MS speeches. to show how carly he had
on.eu "e canpagn-and how vigorously he had
prosecuted it-Nor did he sheatbe his Sword un,; ,h
banner oil victory planted upon the rnmparts of be
,, e'. Van he men expect to be forgiven, Or does
o Systematic opposition 10 the forbear "a
wieid aganstt every instrument of attack whether IL
DE admitted or prohibited by the rules of honorable war
"eherH De lair weapons or whether it be poison
ing We springs OF information. BE il fair, Legitimate
argument or be il the grossest and
even forgery ITSELF il seems to be equally welcome TO
'he partizans oil the opposition
In the Of MIR. Randolph IL il fr,n,,s ,h :, nj,
self " " ueies' IT.
take the lead-(rhc New York Commercial. boweyar
non mogno interrsiio in the dirty work of fabric s;
a, anu pomulganng whatever hctons has the ingenuity
gives OF the correspondence between the President and
vi. H. Is grossly erroneous
Randolph called on him i" London pa o. Of
sm 'SS Cen Place. % his tn.
.ssss r.1 ,.n e. "a ~.
,Snx %ou %".o S% 10 and CLOSING viii.
% %.s' .G ss,s
on" s IN , tho .Su Sa b
os1 tho SI ss, ~,SG
ever he should remain at his disposal transport
Now, what are the real facts OF the case-Ths pr.s;
gent letter at once offers the appointment OF tho Mis-
sion 10 St. Peersburgh TO Mr. r. terms highly flater
ing 10 ms pohucai and personal character In Mr. RS
ply ne accepts the appointment the grounds of the
manner IN which it is rendered, and of the spcciai OBJ
Jec, OF .he mission He says not word about gov
e"meN appointments, but observes that it had be en-
ms intention TO withdraw from public life No terms
nerc specihed ny Mr.: in his acceptance, but tho
rresdeat permitted him to change the climate, if his
; should require it, and the public service would
admit OF ~ The letter from Mr. Van Buren about III
loop OF war to convey him TO his place destination
was Tong Gter the acceptance and presumed mere
~ az usua' informing Mr. r. OF the arrangements of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-26
WaSHT-VG TOY COLLE1.E

LEXINGTON, Nov. %. we have the pleasure In
MORN orr readers hat Dr. Louis ,rsha (hrohsr OF
NJ Chief Jn.tce) has accepted the peesden-y of hi.
institution lie isno here, aud enters immediately
on the duties of his office. -
Ite acuiiy have det- rmib O. admitting a now
Freshman class to enter III session. with view ot ac.
commoda''ng number OF new student. and of chang
me 'i'ne OF the Commencement from spring 10 fall
any students who have not yet arrived con,e I'm III .tr
ena me 'h' session. we are r~qnestd by the Fscu,-
70 inform them OF tina in por'ancs Of Attending as
'Peeohy as possible. Tbs session has jus, begun
TTnfsIbos,rs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-26
LNTERyV.4L CO.MlIU.VTCary0w

Extract NJ letter from a citizen of GILES Cou,ft
"a. to his Jriendin This Borough, dated Non s
4" a meeting OF our citizens vas hell here ON the
18th nit respecting railway, when resolutions W,
accepted ADD arrangements made preparatory 10 enIa,
ing more fully uqon the subject. The great point I'm
my opinion Is to unite the ROansks with the ,nawh,
wh h can be done WITH l-way only 10 miles long
II no' iess. To unite the Ksrswha with James ,ivsS
would require railway OF 65 miles Al least and @, .
cannot muster the funds for such an unJt rtsking ht
the oonnee ion Of the Rostoke and Kanswh. being
practicable, the consequence will be- that the =,
pM OF The prsduce OF the West will 90 by Wv oi
W"ldoa to Norfik. II The LyDchbufs 70 ~, cboose
to make railway from thence otter river "a b, anch
OF Roonoke) they can do The distance being only
hon 10 or I6 fn'es, but ro,biog else can diver, ia
trade That way, ard even thsu IL will be d,ubtful
am sanguiDe in the blis that the union OF these yo RI;
Vsr (k and can be t1scied; aud 10 that event tbe
whole New York, Phiiadeiphi and Baltimore ,rtd IN
the N'r'h Western par, Of Virginia Ksntuckv. r. M
nessee' INC Northern part Of Aabama part Of OHIO fo
denf end ilnois, would turu this way from Pisb,,O
yer below that" ''' WV Nc
Ibi' has been the dfiest season known here f,r ,
iong ume. 10 Greenbfier coun'y the people have
en catching wafer by drops. ss sugar wafer IL ga
thered IRON the maple. Doe could scarcsIy ge1 ,
morse "atered along be turnpike roaJ Wells ybist
have been always deep befJre, became utterly dee
up [NOr)Ok Herald
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-26
YANKEE ENTERPRIsE

Brig smyrna, OF Duxbury, Capt. Sprague, which ar.
IWeu mere on Tuesday nig IN the very short psssage
o. Jo,'g-too days tom Sayfps said to he the short
2" ever ha1e hepes 10 this port. also made her pas
s,ge iom 'hi' por' to Smyrna in he same 81 or, sosc
rms orig proceeded 6om smyrna 10 Constan iinople
en'e up The Bosphorus aud the Black Sea 10 Odessa
Ds'hg me fsf American Uessei that reached thai
pace or spayed the "saf-'Paogled banner" Ia tina,
remote
she took on board cargoc Of whest FIR Trieste and
on pss'hg CONSTANT, opie, after sbsetc cf q dave
icund le Of vessels bound Up the Black Sa several
o. ~bich we're British which she had leh there ton,
% |hieh attempted 10 bsst up against n r. wind
and the current a the Bo'pherus (which ran Al bs
rN' o.! 81 miles an tour) except DAush bsrqae q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-26

y11n Martin, and Sally .Afarfin seife of
at, sda sHaTltn !-.Tsks Notice that shalt on he
m . tHday Ia December next between the bsnrs .,
~ ~ we morning ami sunset OF came day. AT the hon
Souh w minor. m the County OF Amelia and STATE
V virginia, proceed 10 take ,be dep,silions OF Mai
ouoPb,l Je'er and others, TO he reed 40 evidence In
snt IN ChSncety now depending in the County G M
Oh Hmrua IN which you are PsiniHs and myself ,nd
ohrfs DFiend"nis; At which tine and place yfu MAJ
spend' you think proper Should all the dcpo.iro,
oot he ,aken on That day, shall continue from dsv -
Gay (ou"d"ye excepted TO take fbe same anti tbs
""oe are competed Yours, Sc.
A.. az WILLIAM WOOD.
bS-wlw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-26
RaIL~ROaD no tV9Sttt,1oro,.

Inc oiifzehs OF Baltimore we believe, are much dis
Posed 10 comply WIN the suggestion made some time
Slhce w washington paper, "to construct lateral
tal-Road RON The Baltimore and Ohio Rail- Rod IN he
Ciy OF Washington" he Baltimore and Ohio RsiI.
Road Company have full power, under their charter 10
- soeh Road as sr az the line Of the District
Oh Counbs; and there is doubt that Congress Uald
Pa's Jaw extend their powers and prjyie xes 10 anv
part Of the District. Tho cost Of such Roll Ro.d
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-26
R4FT or MN DJprD

O. AR.srHsAs, Oct 2l.---lieu. SewaH Of the United
9iates Englnesr Corps, has been diligently employed
WIZ @Oou' Ivy hands since some time in August last
~ Gearing ou' passage through and around the Raft
OF Red River pursuant to an act sf Congress appropr
atg $4,000 tor the Accomplishment Of hat Sssrsble
OBJECT We understand he has, Ihn far prosecuted
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-26

hns ENGLISH brig. and two clipper built Ens,h schoo
nsrs-The barqus and the brig gave up tho the
-chooners which have the advantage in b.atny> and
the smyrna gained the Black Sea- As IN, wind NJ, :
vailed at ~ T. the smyrna iound them. ON her re.
turn as above Capt Sprasue after dschas his car
go at Trieste, returned TO Smyrna o. III. 49, = .
poke brig III oebe Ann with Mr. Rhini. III = Com.
missioner TO Turkey, Passenger, bound 20 New-York
and saw the last sailing schooner Fan Far s.o ior
New fork. the latter OF which vessel had arrived
nj me former arrived at New Yoik on Msndsy. A
smyrna Capt ). took on board \ full cargo fer Po,
ton. The smyrna ha, oeen absen, but Sven month,
ye"er"ay' Boston, Patriot.
FROM S.MYR.Ya
We are indsbied TO Cap, s ,ven.on Of the s,hr
Fanfsn. Tor Smyrna papers to s nj 10 iaeIu,iye
The following article will be read with some inter,
as insi'a ing the cordial fec ling ~bi exst, aud we
wu'' ever VIII exst between emancips'ed ance aud
The people OF the United atss nv Y Jour o. Com
SMYRNA, s p. 10 On the 18th los, the French
nis OF war lie Painuie, commanded by Lisu,enan,
turin, arrived bearing the r. co'oured fay Til, 4,
the hr1t ship which has pr sented it.ef re- uuj,
these noble coiors, since the late revolution in France
AN Immense crowd hroosed the quays, and humorous
persons appeared on the Of their houses en-
a.svourinx to catch sight oi the Nag at distance
All The French gen emcn eAul,ed on tcholdiug liz all
were hiisd with nobls aud generous at IN
prospect Of fading themselves again uni ell to that
her "hch from time 10 time has marked in France the
era oil hber'y aud glory.
On The same day Mr.. Charles RhinL, Envoy Pleni-
Sotenliary OF the United States OF America to the
sublime Porte, having arrived at Smyrna week rre.
Vions, addressed TO Nj Turpin the following note:
The americans in Smyrna de il. 10 pre- u cir
per' nal respects I, the Comandan Of the French shin
oil war he hrst which has borne tn. tri eolorsL Az
in Turkey and beg the Comm to ua me the hour
IN which 1t will bs convenient to receive sthem-The
onaersigned IL happy in making Known the desire OF
nus cospatrios, aud prays the Comm To receive
the assurance Of b,s distinguished on..l.r alion
(Signed) CHARLES RHrND.
Commissioner Plenipo,sH tiary of the u.
States near the Sublime Porte.
Smyrna, 18Th Sept. 1880.
Immediately on the receipt Of thi. note, Mr Tur-
pm FASTENED to call On Mr. Rhnd, who received him
with III. greatest corda'ity Two days afterwards tho
SAID Cha'Ee Af'ires, accom- inied by all the A,nsri
can merchants re'den in that city, and all the
o. the same nation, returned tn. visit on board the
P''inpre, were he received with military honors
guns. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-26

Extract j. letter from an INTELLIGENT .A,usy;can
S'vvI,'s"ip'', d9ea Paris, 10Th Oct, 1890
, may posslp'y near exaggerated accounts Of die
'urhanees here but be not alarmed for ,bs,s !. -
nanger' "hst are few hundfe J, or even tbon.and
m"irds svefs, against 100000 anned and soui.nsd
National Guards, all unanimous for the presspI
OF lhiog War may happen in p+oc.ss H. ~,
s', 'inE u must Within 10 month but do assert aod
"".b,sn lhs' there viii not be aoy internal eonnooe
~ , 'on,eqnshee % endsuger Ne. Prudent
.,' uhH cur money aud goods safe, both nov. AMI
-. "IN'-e 1oi 70 the contrary. Bait ReD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-26

an eho nous verdict has been recovered in Yer
mont IN qW tam action, brought by George ]. vii
Iw against ii 5. Saunders and l. Wilson under a law
terry The cause tried in one of the county court.
and the jury returned verdict for penalty equal %
Ihe whole scheme OF the oterY, which Wa in2 ego