davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-06


on the I'D INST. The following is the Order OF Bx-
ercls,s.
Prayer--Musc.
|. Grafton in Latm-De ReIpublicn Subyersione
With the Salutatory Addresses, Hugh P. Kirkva
trick, De Kalb, Georgia.
H. English Oyati6n-ou Classical Education
Isaac Z. Carrngton, Charlotte.
Music.
III. Engiisa Ordtion-Iniuence of Ina gination on
Human Character and Happiness-Patrick II. Ecan,
Buckingham.
". The Phitosophie oration-rhe Effect of Poetry
on the Morals and Genius of Pcople-BenIamin r.
Burwell, Prince Edward.
Music.
V. English Oration-CIuims of Genius to Patron
age,-Wm G. Fournoy, Prince Edward.
vi. The Philosophical Oration-Thos. w Lrgon
Prince Edward.
Music
VII. Masters Ora ion-George Fitzgerald, MOTTO
way.
. Will Degrees Conferred.
IN. English Oraton-The Influence of Moral
Cultivation Intellectual Cmaracter,-wi,h the Va
ledictory Addresses,-Ethebert a. Coleman, Hail
fax.
Sacred Music.-Praycr.
The degree of A. was conferred on the follow
ing young gentlemen, viz. BENJAMIN P. Burwe,
lssac T. Darlington, Ethelbert A. Coleman Patrick
IL Elcan VIM G. Flnnrnoy, Hugh p. Kirkpatrick
and Thos. w Llgon.-The honorary degree of A.
d. on John BurweIl.
The degree Of A NJ. was conferred on Geo. Fit1
gerald, John X Converse, James ID. Lyon, James
hinge, VIM. G. Scott George Il. ii. Swami, VIM
b. Tnslcy, and VIM NJ. Tredway, alumni of the
College.
The honorary degree of A. M. on Gen. VIM H.
BToadnaX and VIM. II. Mcfarland.
The examination Of the Junior, Sophomore and
Freshman Glasses, the studies pursued by
them during the session, commenced on Friday the
18th and closed on the Tuesday following. The Sc
Nor Class were examined, during the Cd week in
August, on all the most important branches in the
course.
On Thursday the 23d,-The anniversary of the
Literary and Philosophical Society was celebrated -
YIN. NJ Atkinson, Esq Of Petersburg, delivered a
discourse, con the causes, why there has been Va.
little Improvement in literature and sciences" and
Richard X. Cradke, Esq. Of Lynchburg, recited an
interesting poem, the effect produced by the
temptation Of naturc.-At the time Professor
ii. A Garland delivered Grafton before the Union
Society, national literature; and the Rev. VIM s.
| PIumer addressed the Phllanhropc Society on the
present state of the learned Professions and the best
means of improving them.
Gen. WIN II. BroadnaX of Dinwddie and John Y
Mason, Esq. of Southampton we're elected Orators,
! and VIM. III. Robinson Esq. of Petersburg, poet for
the next anniversary of the Literary and Phllosophi
col Society.
The Board Of Trustees held it's annual meeting on
Friday the 2dth inst.-ReU. Stephen Taylor. A. NJ
elected Professor Of Languages, John Burwell,
A. y and Daniel Comfort, A b were elected Tu
tors. Mr.. John Fournoy Of Prince Edward was
elected Steward Of the College. Sept 20.
j s. The next session will commence on the LIST
Of November. The expense of the institution. IN
cudIng board, tuition, fees rent and servant
hire, reduced to Sl33 for the collegiate year of
ten months.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-06
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

Princess .4nn County-For the Senate, VIM c.
Holt 257; John a. Chandler 227.-House OF Dele
gates Charles Ii. Shield 209; jeremiah r. Land
zoo MIR. Shield Is consequently, the Delegate elect
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-06

Execution Of John Francis Knapp. The Boston
Palladium Of Friday morning, in addition TO the &C
count Of the execution, observes in continuance:
"That Knapp, on the evening previous TO his
ton, sigaed in the presence Of Witnesses statement
which ho had drawn up relating to the testimony q
ven his trial, by the Rev. Mr. Coleman. The
statement impugns Mr.. Coleman's veracity, and
intended by Knapp TO DO made public. lie wished
TO make oath to it, but several magistrates, who were
called upon, declined tho Office Of administering it.
credit in the statement. Knapp also gave to the
Rev DR.. Flint sealed papers, relating To the
conspiracy and MURDER with the injunction that they
should not be opened till after the trial Of the other
port we do not know, Knapp committed to the care
Mr. Ran oul, jr.
'Kuapp said nothing while upon the scafEold, aud his
calmness and fSrtiudo never foTsook him for
ment IL detained but ten or fifteen minutes.
Ills department slough conposcd,wos devoid Of loyi
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-06
New Y onK, Oct.2

NEW YoRK, Uct.2
The JIarket-Thore IS rather more business doing
IN cotton and at rather higher prices Plmento IS
down again. The Corn Exchange remains as yes
terday a good deal is doing in Sugars: Some
kinds Of Dry Goods are declining. --[JoT. Com.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-06

y The U. s. Telegraph Extra of Sunday, says
owe have Just seen the official dispatches from Mr.
McLanc, our Minister at London to the Presiden: OF
the United States, confirming the above news; and
the PROCLAMATION announcing this interesting and
highly important fact, may be expected to morrow"
Monday was the day Of election in Maryland, aud
extras showercd upon the circumiacent country
from Baltimore and Washington in order to lnnuc zee
the voters. Time is necessary to convince the gno-
rnnt, that the West India trade direct, is little else
than political bubbIe-of little or solid adyan.
tagc aud attended by restrictions full counterpose
to its benefits. This truth however, will not prevent
thousands from being gulled, as usual.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-06

a letter from Pensacola, under date OF september
l. announces tho death by yellow fever, Of Leute-
nant Carey II. Hnnsford, of the u s. ship Erie
The crew of the Peacock were all on shore. All tho
other vessels were quite healthy, with few excep-
tons Of dengue.-lBah finer.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-06
For THE VINO.
HAMPDEN SYDNEY COLLEC
prayer--hIusic

The Commencement at this institution took pIac e
on the 22d INST The following is the Order OF Bx-
etcs,S.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-06

a letter from Washington says--"tle rumor that
Gen. Jackson will withdraw himself from before the
people a candidate, gains ground, and the general
impression u.s. that the friends Of The General will de-
eide between Mr. Van Buren, and Mr.. Calhoun, and
that portion Of them will 90 over to Mr. Clay. The
first effect Of this decision will be seen in the cleo
ton Of public phntnr"-BdH Pat.
lie withdraw! Sooner will the ungluttcd locch
relinquish its hold His situation is full Of con-
strant, violence to his habits, pain and modification
all these he will endure for the dear delight of pun
ishing his enemies, and retarding tina, even to tho
Nlanont oc which, strange as 10 may appear, this
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-06

o. George Poindcxtcr, formerly well known as a
member # Congress for Mississippi Territory, has
been appointed Senator Of the U. States by the Co
vernon of Mississippi, in place Of the late Mr.. Adams
It seems to be thought that the Legislature will
firm tho appointment.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-06

OF JOB PRINTING executed at @s whtpssns
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-06

~ or 'iiron'ery. The moment before the cap wus
drawn over ms iacc he lifted up his eyes and took
one wide, rapid and last view of skv. earth and w.
tiers Between four and FIVE thouson nd persons werc
present las amateurs;" and among them we are sor-
ry to say, were many females The body vf Knapp
was given TO his friends and was inferred at seven
o'clock, last evening, in the Branch Burial Ground
Hts grave is near the centre of that handsome Gem.
ctery, by the side ofthat Of his mother Mrs Abg,il
r. Knapp, who died about three years ago. Tho
gravePf Capt White. the victim Of his cruel cupidi
ty, ~ only few rods distant from his"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-06

KNAPP.-Afer Knapp execution the BODY WINS
placed IN coffin and returned to his cell, whence he
n'd DC n taken and kept there till one O'Clock when
II was DELIVERED to his friends for nlerment. ]. J.
huupp' says no Salem Register, requested permits
SION to see the corpse OF his brother while il remain
CD IN the prison aud the request was granted: Pho
scene was truly distressing one. The wre,ched
survivor kneeied TO embrace the hfecss features
OF ms brother and the agony of his feelings WINS so
intense, that he tainted he returned to his
cell. " "'S
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-21
GREAT BARGAINS AT
N IL w TO NJ s
GREATER variety of Dry Goops, a

A GREATER variety of Day GooDs, and
"A cheaper than eper offered IN this to,cn !!
In addition to our fresh stock opened THIS DAY,
more Of those fine Linen hd<fs, at 25 cis and 2s
3d--More white and red Merino Shawls-More
very cheap LEGHoRNs-MoreN Navarno hats at
62 cents so pieces more handsome CALIcoEs
at i2s cts. yd-A rich lot of (all colors) merino
gauze hdkfs. at 80 cents.
Broadcloths-Cassimeres--Vestings-silk Um-
brellas--Italian Sillls--Nankn Crapes--Linens
Thread Laces-Sewing Silk-Black Lastings
Russia Diapers, and Carpetings
Likewise--Ihe very best quality Of BED TICK
ING at 25 cts per yard. and large assortment of
CoTToN GooDs.
Store open evenings until o'clock. Our best
endeavors have been TO ''piease The eye and suit
the fancy" and il will cost the public nothing to
call and SEQ how far our cxertions have proved
successful. April T.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-21
TO YOUNG MEN.

THE WAY TO GREATNEss.-ln the ac-
QUESTION of knowledge you are never to
be stationary, but always progressive
Nature has no where said to man, press
ing forward in the career Of intellectual
glory, "Hitherto shalt thou come but no
further" Under God, therefore, it de-
pends upon yourselves to say, how great
how wise-how useful you will be-
Men of moderate talents, by course OF
patient application, have often risen to
the highest eminence, and standing far
above where the momentary sallies OF
uncultivated genius ever reached, have
plucked from the lofty cliff its deathless
laurel. Indeed, to the stature Of the
mind, no boundary is set. Your bodies,
originally from the earth, soon reached
their greatest elevation, and bend down.
wards again towards the earth out of
which they were taken. But the inner
man, that sublime, that rational, that inn
mortal inhabitant which pervades your
bosoms, if sedulously fostercd, will ex-
pand and elevate itself, till touching the
earth, it can look above the clouds and
reach above the stars.
Go, then, and desiro,Is to excel in
whatever is splendid, magnanimous and
great, with NEWTON, span the heavens,
and number and measure the orbs which
decorate them--with LOCKE, analyze
the human mind-with BOYLE, examine
the regions Of organic nature. In one
word, go and with the great, and the
wise, and the good, of all nations, and
all ages, ponder the mysteries of Infinite
Wisdom, and trace the EVERLASTING in
his word, and in his works, A wide
and unbounded prospect is spread before
you in every point of which DIVINITY
shines conspicuous, and on which ever
side you turn your enraptured eyes, sur
rounded with uncreated majesty, and
seen in the light Of his own glory, Gop
appears. He leads the way before you,
and sheds radiance on his path, but you
may follow him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-21

that there is no little ignorance in the
National Assembly, and that learning
does not always receive its due honor
Mr.. Everett's eloquence is characteri-
zed by taste, sweetness, harmony, deli
cacy and correctness. 1t has the Cir
ceronian flow, ease and purity, and all
the Roman accuracy and marks OF schol-
arship lie is said to be ambitious, and
to dearly love political distinctions. OF
this, it is probable, he will soon get cur
ed in the shilngs and changings Of par
ty, and in the lulness Of his genius, re-
turn from the hustle of the hall of Legis-
lation to the groves of the Academy he
deserted. If it should so happen, it will
be well, for learning should have more
knowledge of the world than it general
ly has, and the world should have more
learning than it is disposed to honor and
cherish.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-21

W hich still continued at the departure OF
the mail, shaking to their foundations,
and prostrating to the ealih, the princi-
pal edi6ces, and compelling the miortu-
nate inhabitants to flee to the public
squares, and into the country, where. to
protect themselves from the weather,
they had erected huts ofpalm-mats. The
temples, which had alrea eady been robbed
of their furniture and deprived OF their
ministers (persecuted and banished, are
rendered useless, particularly the bcauti-
ful church Of St. Francisco, which, on
account of its size and ponderous struc-
ture, has suffered most. The town of
Amatitlan, place of recreation in the Vi
cinity, had been totally destroyed. 1t is
difficult to find, in the history of human
distress, a series Of mislortunes like those
of Guatemala. Civil Misrepresentation
which has been its consequence the
banishment of all the respectable men
whose talents and influence might have
conferred happiness upon the county,
anarchy,-anl at last Il catastrophe of
nature--which, ifit has been experience
cd there in other times, compelling the
population to change their location, is
still more distressing now, because the
circumstances which attend it, and the
impossibiity Of repairing the losses which
have been suffered, on account Of the
exhaustion oftheir public and private for
tunes.
The population of Guatemala is about
200, 900 souls. 1t was founded in 1924,
on the decliviiy of a mountain, at whose
summit was volcano. In 1857 it was
overwhelmed by an earthquake, and by
matter from the volcano. In 1775, hav-
ing been partially rebuilt, it was again
destroyed by an earthquake, and the
greater part of the inhabitants burned in
the ruins. Its present site is about %
miles south of the old TOWN. Y. Jour
nal Of Com.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-21
DOCT. JOHNSON

"ILL continue in the practice of PllYSIC
w as usual-Residence, No. 1873 Thames
street, Just north of the Brick Market.
HE HAS FOR SALE
A general assortment of DRUGS AND MEDI-
|CINES, which are as good as will be found at any
other shop, and at moderate prices.
attend TO your Teeth
lie will attend as Dentst.-Those who have
lost their Teeth can be furnished with ELEGANT
ARTIFICIAL TEETH, which will be set on gold,
or otherwise, with great exactness, surprising in
beauty their former natural teeth; embracing the
modern improvements in the art.
TEETH DRESSED, and every operation per-
formed on them which their condition admits, with
great care and perfect safety.
Those who have Teeth in a diseased condition,
should apply, before it is too late, for remedy.
There is no necessity for going to New-York, Pro-
vidence, or Boston, for what can be got at home
of equal, if not Of superior quality; and, at less
Expense.
In either or all the above employments, Doctor
JOHNSON respectfully solicts a continuance Of
the patronage of the Ladies and Gentlemen of
Newport, and those of the adjoining towns iOf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-21
RUSSELL'S
ITCH OINTMENT.

UNIIIS choice and safe Ointment is said to be
IL superior to amy now in use for that disa-
greeable and loathsome disease the Itch. 1t is so
certain in its operation that no person, troubled
with the above disorder, ought to be without it. II
is a remedy for cutaneous eruptions, scorbutc af-
fectons of the head, salt rheum, chilblains, any
breaking out which arises from sharp humors Of
the blood.
:EjSPrice 25 cents per box.
A fresh supply has just been received by Dr.
Rowland Il. Hazard, Alexander p. Moore, 5. W..
Vinson, Newport: BY Gardner Thomas, Ports
mouth: by Drs. Thomas p. Moore, and jeremiah
Williams, Warren: by William Almy, Tiverton:
and by most Of the apothecaries in Providence,
Boston and New-Y York. eow9mol0
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-21
RU SIS f LIS
CELEBRATED
SALT RHEUM
OINTMENT.

TNHIS is unquestionably the best and safest
IL remedy ever yet offered to the public, for
that obstinate disorder the Salt Rheum. Where
every other means have failed, it has succeeded,
and the fact that it has been extensively used by
eminent practitioners, speaks volumes in its praise.
II is equally eilicacous in all diseases Of the skin,
scald head, mvetcrate Itch, ringworn,s, sc, sc.
Numerous certificates might be obtained, hut
the proprietor chooses that fair trial should be
the only evidence of its superior efficacy.
;LtDPrice 30 cts. a box.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-21
NOTICE..

VUNITE handsomcst Assortment Of GOODS ever
IL offered, were this week opened at TIL-
them are great variety for
Ladies' Dresses Ladies and Chlldrcn's Navar-
nos Flat Chips superb Cloths, and Fancy Vest
ings. Nice Cloths for Childrcns Clothes and, in
fact, every article called for in Dry Goods Store
Ills friends requested 10 give linn call before
they purchase.
Newport, June s, 1890. 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-21
POETRY.

The following original hymn, composed by r.
Mr.. Pierpont, was sung at the late biscentenr
anniversary Of the settlement Of Charlestown-
Two hundred years!-two hundred years
How much of human power and pride,
What glorious hopes, what gloomy fears,
Have sunk beneath their noisele.s, tide!
The red man, at his horrid rite,
Seen by the stars at nights cold noon,
His bark canoe, its track Of light
I.efl on the wave beneath the moon.
His dance, his yell, his council fire,
The altar where his victim lay,
liis death songs and his funeral pyre,
That still, strong tide hath borne away.
And that pale, pilgrim band is gone,
That, on this shore, with trembling trod,
Ready to faint; yet bearing on
The ark of freedom and Of God,
And war--that since, FER ocean came,
And Numbered loud from yonder hill,
And wrapped its foot in sheets Of fame,
TO blast that ark--its storm is still.
Chief, sachem, sage, bards, heroes, seers.
That live in story and in song,
Time, for the last two hundred years,
Has raised, and shown, and swept along.
IT'S like a dream when one awakes-
This vision Of the scenes of old:
'1'is like the moon when morning breaks,
'rs like tale round watch-fires told.
Then what are we!-then what we!
Yes, when two hundred years have rolled
Der our green graves, our names shall be
A morning dream, tale that's told
God Of our fathers-in whose sight
The thousand years, that swept away
Man, and the traces Of his might,
Are but the break and close Of day
Grant US that love Of truth sublime,
That love of goodness and of thee,
That makes thy children, in all time,
To share thine own eternity.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-21
WIN. II. CARR.

ID ESPECTFULLY informs his Friends and the
II Public that he continues at his old stand,
corner of Market-squaro and Ihames-street, where
he will manufacture Fire Buckets in n neat and du-
rable manner, and will also mend Gentlemen g and
Ladies' Boots and Shoes.--Ihe smallest favors
thankfully received. I0-6m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-21

EARTHQUAKE At GUATEMALA.-A
Mexican paper Of May 90, brings intel
ligence that the city Of Guatemala and
its environs, in the Republic of Central
America, has been destroyed by an earth
quake. For five days there was sue
cession Of the most friyhtful tremblings,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-21
TFrom an old Magazine. ]
TO THE ROSE.

Go, happy rose! placed on my sisters breast,
There, favor'd flower! be thou supremely blest,
Thy life, tho short, ESQ perfect is thy bliss,)
Gladly her "brother,'' y would accept for hls,
Times untried scenes, with joy, he would forego,
It's smiles, it's owns, it's blessings, or it's woe,
Like thee, in view Of hearen's bright scenes, to
die,
On natures .fairest angels "bosom" lie.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-21
FRESH SUPPLY.
PARDON WHITE,

"AS just received fresh supply Of all kinds
IL 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.
April %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-21
BANK NOTE TABLE.


. n IL y A. lN w. H.
Salem Banking Com
r pany..........a =!
Salem & Phil. Manu-.
Go. unc.
bank at N. Brunswick
under S20........!
HOboken Banking
& Manu-. CO.....unc
Paterson b......l5a2O
VeD-Lrsey Notes.
Peoples b........saa
Monmouth, ...... unc.
Farmers & Mechanic
| bank at Rahway..p
Lombard & Protec.
ton, .......... unc.
All others, par
! Pennsylvania Mates.
Banks in Philadelph. gag
Bank in Penn Town i
ship ............a.
Bank in Chester Co. do
Bank in Delaware Go do
Farmers b. Lancaster do
Harrisburg b........dO
MOrristown b.......do
Easton b..... do
Morris b at Potts
| vile, .......... do
Germantown BE-. ..do
Northampton b.. lido
lancaster ..........l /
Erie B. ............l
York Bs B.Buclis Co. do.
Farmer. .............1
Gettysburg b....laia
Chambersburg b. do
Carlisle b. ...-....dO
Bank of Pittsburgh, do
Reading b..........l
Brownsville b........5
Northern b Of Penn. unc
New Hope, ........5O
All others, ......15a95
Deidicdre Notes.
Laurel b..........b bro
| |hll others, ........Ral
Moryiand Notes.
Baltimore b's........h
Port Deposit. t........2a
lElllton b ..........75
Cumberland b of Ale
gany,.....''... unc
SOmerset&Worccster. do
Somerset br. Snow
hlll. .............. do.
Bank of Somerset,
Princess Ann....unc.
All others, ..........1
VUginia Notes.
B. of Virginia & bran
ches, ............l
Farmers b. do. s. do. 81
Valley do
Branch b Lecsburg. do
Branch b Charleston, do
Branch b Romney lala
IN. w. II. of Virg.....5
District Of Columbia.
NIerch. b. of Alex. bro.
Columbia ........unc.
All others in the Dist. IL
North CorOiina.
State bank and bran
Chcs ..........2I Ia3
Newbem& CapeFear, do
South Carolina.
Charleston banks IL ta2
Georgia.
Augusta, ........2a29
State b Of Savannah do
Planters b do. do
lDarlcn, ..........3a4
Ohio Notes.
IChilicothe ........Ia5
Marietta, do
Stcubenville, ......do.
Farmers 4 Mechanics
B. of do. ........do
Lancaster, ........ do
st. Clairsyille, do
Western Reserve, ..do
Kentucky.
Kentucky b. and BRAN
CheS .unc
Commonwealth. th....unc.
Tennessee.
State b. b.&branches. .unc
Nashville. do.
Louisiana.
New Orleans ......5a6
Mississippi. |
NatcheZ ..........5a6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-21
RUSSELL'S
STOMACH BTTTERS

May be prepared IN Vine or Vater.
HNHESE celebrated Bitters are composed pure
-. ly of vegetables Of the most innocent, yet
specific virtues; they are recommended particular
ly for restoring weak constitutions, cleansing and
Strengthening the stomach, and increasing the ap-
petite; also as preventive against the cholera
morbus, removing nauseas, vomiting, heartburn,
weakness of the breast pain in the stomach, and
other symptoms of latulence and indigestion. One
box will tincture one gallon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-21
CHEAP
M EssINO SEHAWLS.

HU STreceived from New York--another cheap
~ lot ofnerino and thibet ..lwls-green baragc,
wide and handsome coors, for veils-a few pieces
more fashionable English calicoes-six pieces
black lasting, fashionable for pantaloons- with q
variety Of other goods. Constantly receiving fom
New York, supplies of new and fashionable
GOODS, which will be sold very cheap.
JOHN +. TOWNSEND.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-21

The following sketch of the character of
the Hon. Edward Everett is taken from n
volume just published in New York, en-
titled Sketches Of Public Characters.