davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25
JOHN ROBINSON.
ELIXIR PECToR9LE!

For the cure of Coughs, Colds, .4sfnaas,.
Cditarh, and all aGtciisns offhe Lungs.
TlNHIS most valuable Medicine, the discoy.-
4 cry Of which originated from long expo
rience in,the study Of Medicine, is entitled To
confidence from tho circumstance that il was
used in the practice Of a, regular. well bred
physician, a number of years; and was offered
TO the public after muck solicitation and from
the benevolent wish TO alleviate rome of the
suffcrings inherent 10 our nature. Unlike
most Medicines Of the day, there is no q0ack-
cry about il, as the testimony Of Physicians
who know it will prove.
The joiiocing interesting eriract Of a letter
from The Rer. f.. L. Bascom, ,riH be Of
serrice 10 those rho tcisjtio fud the most
raluatle Medicine for lung complaints.
To DR w ,rrs--
In gratitudeto you. and bencvolenee tow.
ards numerous class Of the public, who like
myself have been, or now are, afflicted with
Consumpiive complaints, would address 10
you the following statement Of facts J was
early subject to Cough, which at times oc-
casioned the raising Of much blood, In May
last, was attacked With sssch hoarseness, \
most distressing cough. severe pain in the
side and breast, which Obliged, me to suspend
my public labors ] reserved some rrl,ef
, from medical advice, but the difficulties sill
! continued. In July last (from the rcccommc u.
da,ion Of ffiend) procursd,a b.,,loof tho
"ElxIR PEcroRALg," and had nottaken moro
than 100 drops before felt essentially relay
ed. have now used between.2and 3bottles,
and find myself fully sesSacred As yet feel
no symptom Of tho return of my former COM
plaint, and can now say, what could scarce.
" say before for thirty years, An WELL
With sincere graiitn DE-
EZEKssE T. BASCON.
AsLby, Mass.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25
ms CONSTANTLY FOR S.lLE

Has CONSTANTLY FOR Sale,
CASp, Copper aud Board Shca,hing Pa
- per; blue Candle Papcr, clean and
fast color; Wrapping paper from as I,
sl .62A cts. per ream; Double do. do. from
50 to 81 do; Kentish Cap FOR ardware
aud Blasting; Fine Wrapping Paper, free
from the smell OF Ter, &c. for Teas
,nediciaes, Confectionery &c. &c. Pol
ished Wrapping for the use of B ank'
Public Ofices, &c.
*x* Cash for Old Junk, Ropes, Can
vass and Flaxseed. Jnn7
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25

1NHE excruciating pain-ths decrspiinds
IL and deiormity and the premature old age,
which are the usual attendants Of this disorder,
are suffered by many from despair ofa cure,
os disappointment in the efficacy Of the nu.
merous pretended sntidotes used to effect this
purpose. But those who have made fair tri.
al Of
Or. JEBB'S CELEBRATED LINIMRNP,
even in cases of long standing, and vi the
most severe character, have received certain
relief, and many have been cured in fow
days, some in - hours. as number Of per-
sous in Boston and vicinity, who were Ermer.
ly afflicted with the Rheumatism, have very
fully testified. Certificates are in the posses
sion Of the Proprietor, proving the most thor
ou.h and surprising curos by means Of this
powerful Linimsnt, in cases where other APP
proved applications had utterly filled. The
Liniment is also used with succcss for D'af-
ses, Sprains, Numbness, Stiffness ofths Joinfs,
ChilblaiDs. &c.
Price, 80 cts a bottle.
DITMrQIESs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25
IA x.
FOR 1880.

THE- subscriber, Collector Of the
l. TOWN TAX voted in June last,
hereby gives notice that lie has COM
menced the collecting of said tax, and
respectfully requests all those indebted
to pay the same without delay, at No
9, Market-square. JosEpn MARTIN.
Newport, Oct. 81, 1880.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25
NOTICE.

A LII. persons indebted To JOHN B
N NEWTON, are requested ia call and
settle their accounts without delay, as il Is
important they should be paid immediately
EDW. +. NEWTON, "'''s"s
Newport, Oct. "a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25

The subscriber within two years pas &
has been three times severely attacked
with tho Gravel, but never until the last
hos he made use of the Lithon,sip,io. Ha.
commenced with the usual dose, repeated
every eight hours; after the expiration Of
the third he voidcd large quantity of blood
and gravel, which afforded immediate na-
lief. and has not been troubled with the
complaint since.
JOHN ROBINSON.
Bellows Falls, VI. Oct. %, 1928.
The above medicine is sold al the sigR
Of the GOOD SAMARITAN, tlleee aaoss-
south Of Market Square, and at S. WIN
SONS corner Of Stevens wharf.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25

AT ABOUT .TuE OLD PRICES.
TNIIE subscriber has taken an Office al
l. the corner of Spring and Church SITS
where he will furnish such persons with
employment as may wish to work LACE
lis prices will be liberal.
Oct. 2S. S. n. CAllOONE, Agent
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25

JEWETT's CER.fTE OR RIRNS.iLIE.
Jewcits Cerate is peculiarly aleulaied for
burns and Scalds; il innsesliately allays tho.
heat, giving ease to the wound, and IL con-
.iautly sppIied tiIl the parts srs heslrS, ihere
will M scsr OF rcdness rcmsir, except in ex-
rene cases, whore The wound hes been mado
unusually deep Il is therefore recommended d.
,s the most safe and speeJs ssrc for burns ana'
sslds
The sbcvs Medicine Is sol3 al the sign oe
he GOOD SAMARITAN, three doors scusis
4 Market Square, sndiat s. w. WILSON'S
cornrr Of Stevsns' wiArf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25
TO PURCHASERS OF
Dry Goods.
Just receioed and now opening at
Ed,cin Wi!bur's.
NO. IOi THAMES STREET

DRoADcLorns g. CassimeIes, all col.
ID ors & prices,
New Style Vestings, D.
Fashionable Crayais,
Silk and Gingham Umbrellas,
D.illngs, Jeans, Latstings s. Sattinetts
Silk, Cotton, Worsted g. Linen Hosiery,
Bang up Cords. Snspenders s. Gloves,
Silk, Cotton, g. Linen Ildkfs.
Mcrino Shawls & Barage Hdkfs.
Mcrino Circassian for Ladies Dresses,
Black Italian Crayais, af
Heavy Levantines Sinshaws s. Sarsnets,
Gnarniturc & Gros dc Nap Ribbons
French Gipghans. .Snper IIoskin Gloves,
London prints small figures,
English. India a. Gcrman Nankins,
Sumner Flannels, Shoe Ribbons, Gal
looms,
Russia Sheetings, Diaper, & Duck,
Very fine Linens e. Co,tons,
Plain g. figured Muslins,
Plain * crossbarrcj Cambricks &c. &c.
10 Leghorn Bolivars at one half their
usual prices,
SO Parasols at very low prices.
LIKEWISE
a prime lot of Shectings, Tickings
Checks and Ginghams.
All the above goods will be sold at the
lowest prices for cash, or approved credit.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25

Lady B. secs the Dcy Of Algiers ev.
ry day. lie enjoys the fall OF Charles the
Tenth exceedingly. lie was sulky tlll
that event occurred; but snce,he has done
nothing but laugh, except on one occasion,
when hc'wanicd 10 cut of his valrt's head
fce hsading hiu, the wrong turban. Then
the authorities offering some slight objec
tions, he became furious, and thr owing
down his pipe. exclaimed, "i'H go TO Eng
land, far that is FREQ country"
ILnndon PAPER
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25
Grocery and Fruit Store.
John l.. CranstOn,
Respectfully informs his frie nds and the
public.

KcspectfCIIy INFORMS his Irie nds and The
public.
TNHAT ne has taken the store ut the corn
l. er Thames street and Market square,
recently occupied by J. ]. STACEY, where
he intends keeping constantly on hand an
assortment of Crockery- Liquors Of the
choicest kinds. Teas Coffee rice. flour
fruit of oil kinds z-ale spruce beer--&
a general & nice assoriment Of Groceries,
which win be sold as cheap ms AT any other
store in town. Every attention will be rem.
lored TO customers, and no exertiln shal
be wanting on his part 10 give satisfaction
10 his iriends, who are invited tn give him
a cnl. June IL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25
THE spIRITs OF THE WINDS.
A VISION.

THE SPIRITS OF THE WINDS.
VISION.
Hark In the Handicapped The sir
Il flaming in the Ightning's glare
Down bursts the gale--'hc surges sweep,
Like gathering hosts against the steep,
Sheetine with clouds Of snowy spray,
Tis granite forehead old and grey.
With sudden shrek and covering wing,
To tho wild cliff tho sea birds spring:
Careering DER the darkcned heaven,
The clouds in warfing heaps arc driven;
And crested high with tawny foam, -
Rushes the nsighty billow homo.
These arc for earthly ~ but who
Might pierce Won Lightning blaze ofbluc;
Might mount yon cloudy throne Of fear,
To see tho tempest rulers there
The Thunder rolls Through deepening
gloom
Arc seen n crown, fiery plume
What visions on tho whrlwind ride
Sons of the Morn four shapes or pride
From shapes ofbcan,y yet the gale
'tias blanchcd their gIorious beauty pale;
Like cloud wreaths tossed along the air,
Flats wild their hyacinthinc hair,
hnd family. through tho vapours dim,
Shinc starry brow and splendid limb;
Each bears from his celcstialbower
A trumpet talisman Of power.
Wake bnt il tone --the ligh,est breeze
That ever curled tho Summers seas
The widest gale th,t sends IFS roar
Through the far Indians forest hsaf--
From mountain top, from violet dell,
All hear Tho sun,mons OF lhe spell.
They pause Along tho wave arc borne
-Four echoes Of the golden horn,
From TIN fpui corners ofthe hoaven,
Al onco four thundcr bursts arc given;
From III. fonr corners tho deep.
Towers the white surgc with wilder sweep;
For FIRM md strong the mandate binds,
Sent by the "Rulers Of the Winds"
Again the fonr broad trumps are raised;
With kccner Hash the iightn'ngs oi,zed'
Then cied: and yet the glance might mark
Even IN that lash, gallant bark;
a nobIcr mayer eso'pmcd the brino
chivefy Nom Palestine.
Again nash hSr guided side
Darts mko = nlcon through the ,ide.
sweep On ~ many heart is moro
1hneHo@er shook at mortal iear
sweep On Tor thore. on many check,
The tears like Dew on roses. break
And many loved and lovely ego
Is hxcd nr"n that deepening SKY.
Sw"ap on ia'r bark '-oh h"aven 'hn' peal
HAD shook her Hrength, thongh ribboe WIN
ssexi.
Wnat was On tho "ght ina. samo
fiash "A spoSo-a o"rs' ~ hame
She burn. mp sa'i n"d shroud The b'ale
In folds I'ko merry serpents plays.
~,
p.o.',' ~. Wa, ..:,, '".1 WV" '", Jo s'
S.m S"or"c. u,' s.n. "s"'"g -; ."a" ",''"'
s.,ps ',.. .e.,,..ai -. -
%s. .a"x". ""u ..'.;,;.". u~""ua ""' "'""'
~. =" r..,s t'o s""' -r,.k,s' ,k ",s"'
Ta.a m no ~" r a " ~. ",;,;,. .
r ";.n v" ,,,ss;oa 'o -, sr ,,. 60.
nnt 'ov'.rr now--oron 'he .a'o
me nec'a,u ny no ''nver par'
~ mere 'ne ga"cs OF nea"'y "'"
an cna"yeu' r"e', yves ~ Sp,'nu". s"""'
n"as 2" Tue" e.,'rh s"e '"2"' I""c'
.,.e, no stss uPon 'nc'. '"''"ea"s e'o"s'
wv" arms n.o ".'ny SHOW w'ea'"s '~"'d'
nS "am =. s.s."I .a..s,. ~, t"'u wiz.
NJ " ...,.,, I:c'Js
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25

;. Nu,megs. clovcs, mace, pimcnso. pcppci
cass,s, Cinnamon SroARs--lnat. luunI
white, brown, New Orleans. aud chrysiai
fzcd. Soda, wine, and butter crsckers
,ice, buck wheat. nacabrau. isppee an.
Scotch Snuff; =. \. l.. and =. g. q. 1'obac
20. ~
llibbert's brown Stout. q'.& pt bottle
Amciicaa Pss.cr. 40. ID.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25
ARCHIBALD MUNRO
South Itisg RI Uaioa Bank building
Ot;rs tor safe,
vryvp0rc

Dotted and droaghf,
Madeira ( March X Co.and Ohvcira's brand
Brown Sherry Sicily Madeira, Marseilles Ma
deira, Tenei,fie, Malaga Sherry, Port, Gala
brian, Clarct, lioc, Sautern, &c. &c.
TEAS. Imperial, Guppowder, IIysoi.
Young Hyson, Torkay, Hysvn Skin, Pou
chung and S,achong.
LIQUORS. Brandy, (Outard Dupuy y
Co. aud Wcis brands,) Seheidam GIN. ~
CroiK and Jsmaica Rum Curacao, Mariinic,
and other Cordials
: fault. Ilunch Mussatcl and bloon
Ralsins, Grapes, Almnsis, Madeira aud Bra
xil Nuts, curranis, Figs, citron, &c.
pRBSERvES. Anehoviss, Cspr,i
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-23
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS.

The following extract from Speech delivered by
Colonel JOHN G. WATMoTGH Representative
elect to Congress from of the Philadelphia
Districts, the occasion of Public Dinner given
to commemorate his election, is entitled to more than
usual attention, as embodying in few words the
undoubted sentiment of the State of Pennsylvania
on two highly important topics of theday.
.Tat. Int.
Il have already occupied, fellow citizens, too
much OF your time. | crave your patience a few
moments longer, while refer to the two great lead
ing questions of general policy which present oc-
cuPy the pubic mind. l ailude to the Tariff and
general system of In,eral Improvement. The sound
ness Of the principles these measures involve has
been, for long time past, admitted not only in all
news paper discussions but by decided maJorites in
both houses of Congress- whenever either question
has to vote. The extent to which the prin-
cple is to be carried, appears to be at present the
only ground of discussion. Time will not allow me,
nor is the occasion perhaps, suitable one, TO go
into an elaborate discussion Of their merits, in
ference to our national welfare But, as a Penn
sylvanian, they claim from a passing word.
Upon point has public opinion been repeat
edy tested in Pennsylvania than upon the subject of
the Tariff. 1t is evidently the surest means to af-
ford equal security to the alimportsDt interests
Of agricultural industry. of domestic manufactures,
and of that species of commerce which the daily
development of our immense internal resources rem
ders so important and against which the selfish
policy of other nations cannot be brought to act.
There be doubt that, upon general principles
it the duty of the Legislator conform his enact
nentS 10 the laws OF tne ioraI word. an iree 10
confess, too, the criminal impolicy of countcractiug
the bene6cebt arrangements of kind Providence.
II must be remembered, however, that sclfpreserva-
ton 10 the first law of nature. AS nation. we
certainly cannot be accused of fostering ancient pre-
JUDGES, nor of the attempt to promugate Liberal
views 1t is duty, assuredy, as it has ever
been our endeayor. TO correct evils Of all kinds.
OUr position enables us to do mucb but, falling in
that. to accommodate ourselves to existing crcum-
stances, to neglect means which Justice or sound
sanctions advance adj Iualh ap
pincss o. National prosperity; in fine to meet
other nations with the weapons which thew find
it exped'ent. for their own gain, TO employ ogains;
Us
"Tbese arc few Of the general principles under
which the several tariffs have been enacted. aud al
though principles of morals they intodcd t.
apply rather to the Advancement of Individual happ
ness yet surely their effect must rem1n the same il
I reference TO nations
"Let it be remembered, too, that, since TIE enact
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-23
PETERSBURG Oct 10.
RAIL ROAD TO THE ROANOKE.

As approach this great project and proceed with
our preparations for its actual commencement, diff
caities UaniSh. We understand that the Engineer in
second survey has been enabled to select ground for
the location of the Road much more favourable than
that at first passed and that of course the act-
al cost will fall considerably below the estimates
This is encouraging farther; We are Informed
that among the recent subscriptions, very liberal
ones have been received from Ltuerpoot in England
An example. which it is not yet late for some of
the capitalists in wealthy american Cities 10 im-
tate The location Of the Road commenced yester-
day.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-23

and the uammo uprooting forests, and re arYnr them
limb from limb; and plungpg all nature into Chaos--
Could these things be, and If So may an all wise
Providence direct their recurrence?
beautiful object be that sspetrified forest
either when the midday sunshine sets its diamond
particles IN biaze when the twilight colours
with roy flush, or the moonlight, endues i: with
m ma, %hiteness You might fancy yourself IN
Atanns garden but that the trees themselves well
as the fruit are like diamonds, and precious stones
You might fancy YOURSELF winter forest of Neu,
England whose massy branches and trunks are heayi.
~ encrused with ice, and sparkling snow. You might
fancy yourself among the sparty grottoes of faryan
but there IS little need for the exercise of fancy when
1t can hardly surpass the simple add substantial fact
What scene for the pen of Byron or Scotia
vast forest win ITS inhabitants man. beast and
ted nature changed into nanmate matter-lifc Ia 81
lent ana exchanging death.
deduction Of tic RATE Of Lyest-an official notice 6o,o
'he Union Bank of Maryland which has been in c
OF the CITY, gives and birh,v
noImaon that "Ihe President Directors have
oee,uH 'o MAKE loans oil money, ar,ovgd
stocks as security THAN THE RATE or ss pn crs
PER ASSrM This decision directors of am ncornora
s oh'ea institution possessing largest capital OF any
Bank in this State reflects hishes, credit on her
msn libcraliy and attachment prosperity of ,hsir
eow CITIZENS who Will duly appreciate value and Influence
buttons. :. ~ ''''
fhejust rate of interest that noned men gensralc
a'c accustomed 10 receive and he satisfied WITH
known IN Baltimore that all we'll secured stocks nnv
ing certain interest of FIVE. per cent per annuin
are above par. of them mech ms ten Der ceri-
And vast sums ofmoney constantly deposite orr
pubic nstitt ions, and in the hands iiiyiGua bankers ~
the rate of four per annum- is ,be,eioe ar 49, ~
JUSTICE 10 the men OF business
loans by discounts for short periods that they sio IN NOT nav
more than fair of interest The Directors of Tn, t,o
desirable and just reduction he no o,, the e
public institutions will follow their example cacejv
need remark mat the reduction of interest will gsea
increase III value of real in Baltimore
with the usual s'andard-money -Ltiaestfe
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-23
wNz. M. TULwoyz,

Attorney at Law and Notary Public,
HFFERS his PROBES siorai services to those nav
" ng business any Of the Courts of the City 81
Richmond, or in the Superior and Inferior Courts Of
the Counties Of Hanover. Henrico, Rev Kent. OF
King William.
lis office Is ksFt opposite 'Ir Te}ss1l Ceun oT.pe
in the rear Of Nashs Bools Size,
nov P.~law5lf*
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-23
NOTICE

a LII persons who desire information CONCERNING
~ professional business confided by Them to tl,
late 3 Is. Browne, will please TO make urpicafion n,
Benjamin . Niche, Esq of Richmond; that rent,e
man having undertakento close the same in c0njunc-
ton with Mr.. Conway Robinson.
Those persons from whom fees are Due u g. r..
Browne will please to pay the same to- Br Mrchic.
f9-2aw4tc ". BROWNE
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-23

VS'HE' subscribers viii continue to keep on hand
supply of John DeaSynes improved Freedom
and BarshaTc Ploughs, which they viii sell ut the
lowest rates The poughs made by Mr d huve
cast iron mould boards, with wrought sheers pointed
with steel. JNO V. WILCOX. Jr g. co.
oct l1-2nwfsc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-23

men of the tariff we have experienced M otec, :,
orr unparalleled advances in the road TO prosperity;
no dminution of revenue. The national debt is be
ing paid off rapidly the 10 will allow and eve
ry appropriation which the exgences of the nation
require, is made at once without recourse violent
means. The evidences of prosperity which
each one OF us can appeal to, under our Immediate
observation exist every where throughout our whole
nation. IF there evils attending this system,
they are partial in their character, and it may well
be doubted whether in common Justice they are to be
imputed SO much to the effect nf it's operations as
to the existing peculiar state of affairs throu pout
the civilized world. For myself incline to the lat
ter opinion With Pennsylvanians however, this
subject admits of no doubt. Our natural position,
in reference to sister States, our vast internal
resources the fertility of SOIL and the prosperity
OF our two great capitals. the commanding tho
waters OF the fertile vailies of the west, the other
holding the most distinguished station among her sis
ter cities of the east, a fact clearly point out TO
us not only the expediency but the absolute neces-
sity of industry will place them both upon pro-
per footing AS TO Internal Improvement the prn-
cple is too well acknowledged to call for an arpu-
ment here. Under its influence ourvast widernesses
have disappeared and our villages have assumed the
character OF cities. Its constitutonatv as mea
sure OF general policy the part of the Feder Co
vernmenl, has been severely and ably tested but if
msJoritles are to be taken criterion to Judge bv
and we admit OF no better guide, the question is at
rest. All admit its happy effects in tending to Sc
cure the permanency of blessed Union by adding
to the political ties which at present bind u.s. the
strongest natural ones, and by daily opening fresh
channels OF national wealth, and social intercourse
Upon these vital questions shall he governed in my
public capacity by such motives as become Pennsyl
wanna; not. however. as Pennsylvania whose prin
cipes to be regulated by the multiplying doctrines
of small district of our southern country but as one
who confidng in the unbendng political integrity of
OF his native State and ardent his affection for the
great Federal Union, will admit of no governing
principle which the will not sanction; of no i'm
pulse which the other does not create.
"Allow me to offer you, fellow citizens:
'INe Union Of sound, moral and political
the best means to the ntegrty of the party"
to aid the improvement OF the intellectual character
cherish the progress of free principles and establish
upon certain foundation the happiness of man."
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-23

IL Anthony Evans. Charles yylrtelcy and La,ov
Gordan ali of Bedford whose arrest we noticed Ia sf
Thursday, on charge of having defrauded the Uni
ted States, by forging certificates of Revolutionary
Soldiers, were carried before examining cOuri il,
Bedford last Saturday snd sent OIL for further triaj
They were admitted to bail in the OF 500 each,
for their appearance the next term of the Federal
Court Richmond. which the twolast named gave and
are now at liberty. Evans being unable give bail
has been sent Richmond jail.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-23
MONDAY MORNING, NoyEMnEIs .ss. &c.

Clay Concention The friends of tins geutleaan at
Louisville, Ky. in choosing Delegates to State
Convention, instructed them to propose in that Con
venton National Convention of his friends to meet
at Washington, at some suitable time
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-23

n we learn from the I!ncastle Patriot that sre,,
B. Lewellen left the jail of hat place the III inst
in custody of one of the sherls of the county on his
way 10 the Penentiary, where he is remain for len
years, pursuant To his sentence. No man We sus.
peIt, has escaped the punishment which has finally
overtaken him, more frequently or more narrowly
than Lewellen. His talents, honestly EMPLOYED.
would have ensured him prosperity; bat he chose To
pervert them TO vile uses and he now learn by
experience that"the way oftho transressor is hard
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-23
BALTIMORE, Nov.

The first number of the N ALTON AL Nj AaazINE BY
Mrs. Barney, appears to-day We have not seen a
copy, but from the great ability exhibited IN her letter
to General jackson, we should infer tina. her Mag
azine will be welk deserving public patronage and we
trust from the citizens of Baltimore, particularly,
she will receive liberal encouragement Fer address
to the patrons of the work will be found in our CO.
umos.--EC hron.