davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
LECTURES.

Doc' MooRK will givea Lecture on
Tuesday evening next. ifthe weather is
pleasant, a. his Lecture Room, Thames
street His subject, we understand is
GALVANlSM or CHEMICAL ELEC-
TRICITY. Tickets may be had at wM.
CALLAHAN's.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
Jujube Paste.

THIS article has long been used in
France and Italy as q remedy for coughs
and colds. IN sympathetic coughs. or sncl,
as arise from irritation or ticking IN the
throat aud larynx il is SAID 10 be unrom
monty eificacious. II is obtqined from n
species OF plumb. the produce according Ia
Lima ia Of The Rbamnus Zzypbus. and
instead of beng q paste, IN, more properly
speaking. a drled Jolly, which being psriic
ularly pleasant L. the taste, is like the
tzenga, TO be gradually dissolved in the
month.
For sale ut tho sign Of the GOOD SA.
MARlThN, 3d door sonih Of Market
square, Newport r. J. where is constantly
kept a general assortment of Drugs and
Medicines, and a considerable number of
patent medicines (by wholesale or retail
not generally kept IN retailing establish
mcnis
Physicians prescriptions accurately fit
0F-TEETIl carefully EXTRACTED, fled
e. neatly cleaned, or filed with roIL OF
COLD, as may he requested.
ALSO FOR SALE. Po,ter's Csihnlicon
- Densrcolized Landanum-- The Oin,wen,
and rincturr of Iodine Cordacks Physi
cal drops a general Assortment Of the
kuDDER MEDICINES, such as Relics 30
tancal Drops Albion Corn Plaster
Dumfries Eve Wnier-Rclfe's Anti Bill
lions Pills. &r. &c.-ALSO. Castor Oil by
the single or dozen bottles EPSON and
Glsubcrs Salts. BY the pound, Or or hun
ired.--And great Variety Of Essences
IT Retail. or phi mp by the Dozen or Gross
for the accommodation of Retailers.
Sent D3
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

up the bach 20 ,h. callsr Both the broth
ers are ander the Doctors hsnds--and 1t
has not been found practicable to remove
them 10 their fathers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
w. James TilIey,

Is nov IN Boston. making selections from
Il nll the good sDJ cheap Goods, SDJ 10
,hrse or four days. lie wIil chow how 10"
iasJ can be .o.d. lsePt 70.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

New ORLEANs.-The New Orleans
Advertiser of the 2Sth ult. states, that
the weather has been intensly hot, and
much more oppressive than at any 9th
er period during the summer. Sick
ness increases and although not extern
siye as last year, yet the eases ofyellow
fever are many. The Bee of the 3lst
kays-in spite of the silence of the
Journals, is certain that the ravages of
the fever have begun in this town. The
humber ofvictims may be estimated
at forty.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

Steamboat accident. The steam.
boat VIM. Peacock, on her passage
from Buffalo for Detroit, last Thursday
morning, burst her steam pipe when
about two miles from the former place.
We learn that fifteen persons were so
badly scalded, that it was feared not
more than two or three of them
could recover. -Four were killed in
stantly, and two more died in the course
oftwo or three hours after the accident.
One woman jumped overheard, and
was drowned.
Our informant states, that the per-
sons injured were all steerage passen-
gers, most Of them emigrants from the
Eastern states.-N. Y. Mer. ADV. of
Tuesday.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
MORE PRIZES. Combinsrion 3 q

MORE PRIZES. Combination 3 u
IS Maine State no. ! sold 10 package o.
quarters $1,000
Grsnd Consol Lott. Con. no : CombI.
nation 10 ~ ~ came up prize oi 700
and wns cold IN q whole ticket
Besides very handsome lot ofsIOO, %,
80. in the above and other lotteries draw n
since.
ANOTHER PRIzE--CombiDaiion ia
is 4s prize 500 in Maine State Lot
no. 10; sold in whole ticket to "A gem
tleman in this town.
Another prize sold at this office in
Maine State Lottery no. "a, comLina-
ton % 81 43 came up prize fslOOO
& was sold in package ofquarter tic.
Another capiiaIprize sold at my ofiice
ID Maine State no. z, viz. Combination
| 10 30 prize $1,000 sold in package
i!astcr tic.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
CONNECTICUT LOTTERY no.

CONNECTICUT LOTTERY no
~ Is; draws this day. Highes
prize $4,000. 80 prizes Of 81 900
&c. Tickets s5 parts in proportion.
z CONNECTICUTLOTTERY, No.
3, extra. Draws Tuesday, Sept. %.
$4,000 Highest prize. Tickets 81,
parts in proportion.
CUMBERLAND AND OXFORD
LOTTERY, Class I6. Draws Satur-
day, Sept. 25th. Highest prize $4,000.
Tickets s2--parts in proportion.
DRAWN NUMBERS.
OF Connecticut Lottery, No. Id,
35 3 10 27 A. 81 "a 81 I'D
OF the X. I. Lottery, No. H..
80 26 35 u - 33
Of the Maine State Lottery, No. 25,
33 IS 50 2J q I3 So 20
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

Friday lastwas celebrated in Boston
with unusual festivities, being the two
hundredth anniversary ofits settlement
-Four thousand children were drawn up
on the common. waiting the arrival OF
the civil and military procession, which
was composed Of all. the show and sub
stance the city could boast of. An O.
ration was delivered by President
QvINcY, and a poem by CasRLEs
SpRAcus, Esq.-both of which, in be-
ing represented as fully adequate to
the occasion, have received the highest
praise. Public dinners we're given in
various parts of the city, and fire works
and evening parties closed the day.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

At recent horticultural dinner in
Boston, the following toast was given:
BY III. j. Finn, Esq. LAFAyErTE--
the tri-coIored fosoer- of France-that
unf,,ldedits blossoms in brightness when
the tree of American liberty was a
soeeping wihoso--that retained its bud
ding holors among the common dead
ly nettieS in the Reign of fTerror-,hat
never bowed before the red crorn In
periat-that has withered Royalty's
proud Hty--and like our own aloe,
gives promise that its greatest glory
will burst forth in its hundredth year.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

The Norfolk Beacon, of the 18th
inst. observes:-
"a gloom was thrown over our So
ciety yesterday, by the un expected
and painful intelligence of the death
Of our highly esteemed townsman
Captain Robert NJ. Rose, ofthe U. :.
Navy, who left here but few weeks
since, in apparently excellent health,
To assume the Command of the u. s.
ship Erie.
"A letter from the Purser, to Nash
Legrand, Esq. Navy A gent at this place
dated on board the u. 8. ship Erie, at
Pensacola, 9th Of August, thus an
nounccs the sad eyent:-Ourlate COM
mander, Robert NJ. Rose, Esq. died
this morning. No one has been sent
from this ship to the Hospital, nor is
there any sickness whatever on board"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

The subscribe within two years past
has been thtcc times severely attacked
with ,hc Gravel, hut never until the last
hos he made use of The Li,hontriptic. He
commenced with tho usual dose. repeated
every eight hours: after the expiration IT
the third he voidcd large quantity ofblood
and gravel, which afforded immediate re-
lief. aud has not been troubled with the
complaint since.
JOHN ROBINSON.
Bellows Falls, VI Oct. %. 1928.
Tho above medicine is sold ai the sign
Of the GOOD MARITAN three doors
south ofMnrket Square, and NJ y. WIN
SONS corner Of Stevens whef.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
BOOKS,

INTRODUCTION TO NATIONAL
SPELLING BOOK.
NATIONAL SPELLING BOOK.
CUMMING SPELLING BOOK.
BOSTON READING LESSONS.
PRONOUNCING ENGLISH
READER.
INTRODUCTION TO NATIONAL
READER.
NATIONAL READER.
HISTORICAL READER.
GRiMSIlAW'S ENGLAND.
GOODRICH UNITED STATES.
GRlMSHAW'S UNITED STATES
AND QUESTIONS.
CUMMINGS SMALL GEOGRAPHY.
PARLY'S GEOGRAPHY.
Woodbridge Small Geography.
MORSE'S GEOGRAPHY.
STANiFORD'S ARITHMETIC.
EULER'S ALGEBRA.
COLBuRN'S ALGEBRA.
SMITHS ARITHMETIC.
MURRAY'S GRAMMAR.
SMITHS GRAMMAR.
WALKERS DICTIONARY.
WELPLY'S COMPEND AND
QUESTIONS.
AMERICAN CLASS BOOK.
PORTER'S ANALYSIS.
The above, with other School Books
used in this town aud vicinity, are
for sale at
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
FOUND,

nN the beach Of the subscriber, u
~ LONG BOAT.-The owner may
have her by proving property and pay
ing charges. Apply to
JOB BRIGGS.
Little Compton, Sept. 18th, 1880.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-19
q ut q I4A1C.
From the Pdersturg htethgeuccr, July II.
EIGHI DAY , LATER FROM LONDON.

From The Pfiersturg Mitihgeuccr, Joty H.
EIGHI DAYS LATER FROM LONDON.
Arrived at this port The elegant ship James
Chopper, Captain Carey, having sailed from
Liverpool the lst June. We have been favor
ed by her Owner, James S. Braader, ESQ. with
the perusal oil Londoo papers to the 3lSi May,
and Liverpool 20 the LIT ult. eight days later
than The accounts by the SilBs Richards al New
Ork.
We perceive nothing OF importance in the
English p,luts. The King was alive nj the Inst
dates, but We expect ere this has brenlhed
his las, The Bulletin dated May 3Oih says ::
The King has passed bad nighi-lis ha-
iesly's breathing was much embarrassed. y
the Iimes OF tue 3lst remarks, that " HIS Ma
jeoiy's appetite had III "a great measure iaiIed
min, and the King had been supported pfinci.
pally by port w,ne and water We perceive
that the Royal Dukes aud olber yisiters coniim.
uei TO be stinltted TO the Kings presence,
laa letter from Prlnce Leopold to Lord
Aberdeen, daiud Nay 2isl, his BighnesS de
iiuiliyry declares his determination mol 10 &C.
Gcpt The throne Of Greece, aud assigns among
other reasons the great dissatisfaction oithe
Greeks at The arrangements made by the Ali'cs
for lhsn future government and adds that he
does not conceive II CONSISTENT With his chdrac-
ieraOd feelings TO submit 10 be forced On an
unwilling people. But II rs hln'ed that the
state of affairs IN England had sill greater
weight in influencing tue determination oi the
Prince. George w. dangerously Ill the pro.
babilny thatthe HE aud reign Of William ~.
will noi be pruiracted aud the prospect OF Il
Regency, IN which Prince Leopold, tue uncle
of the Princess picloila, may hope 10 be pro-
minent membef-iness Circumstances IN one
scale, and the barren scepfe oil Greece IN ano-
ther--,he only matter OF surprise Is that Leo
pod should so long have hesItaied Ia chooS-
ing.
The Algerne Expedition sailed from Toulon
on the 25th May, The 29ih had been fixed on
as the day ol so.ilng, but thick fog coming ou
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-19

FOR The YiRGINIAS

Produce Of lHeat- Improvement Of Ldtd
sowed last fall ID acres nf land, which mad
been cultivated IN tobacco, with Is bushels OF
wheat also, 9 acres Of corn and with 10 bush
els OF the same wheat.
The tobacco land produced 10 stacks, and
the corn ground two OF about hhe same size
The wheat OF the corn land was 4, good AS
common, aud suppose viii make about -
bushels, which is about eight bushels 10 the n
ere that from the tobacco land, will | think
make at least 400 bushels, which is twenty five
bushels 10 the acre. The straw from the obac-
co land is the brightest aud cleanest | ever
saw.
Four years since. the corn lanJ produced
nearly double that OF the tobacco land, and the
corn land has received nearly as much manure
as The tobacco land.
Six years past the tobacco land was dead
and considered worthless, and the manure
spread Oh il would not amount 10 more annu-
ally than two cart loads o,he acre, which
would be for the six years, 30 loads TO the acre,
and $50 10 the lot.
This lot is in clover FOR the first time.
aud ahong II has not heen plaistered, and
considerable drought is now upon H. II looks
well. Next winter the poorest spots Will DC
MANFRED from the larm pen III the spring the
clover will be plastered the fall afterwards IT
will be iaIlowed either Tor tobacco or wheat,
when il is expected the land viii be permanent.
" rich, and sufficient TO produce % bushels
Z Theat 10 the acre.
Is his is the FIRST wheat that have attempted
" grow for market, on this farm. as ! had con-
Aiered the land too poor to produce IT.
The cropis entirely clean OF all pests, and
Will be sold for seed.
All my crop looks well particularly my to-
oaecu, aud have no hesitation IN saying, that
vi had not cultivated tobacco or other crops,
IN ii different manner TO tina which is generally
pfac'lsed, much Of my land would yet have
heen poor.
The lot on which have tobacco nov grow
ing, has been made rich by inundaton but
'ae wheat lot has never been improved by wa
"', except about Two acres.
Il. DRUMMOND.
Jaly 10, 1880.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-19
July 10, 1880.

Curing Of Ctorer aud oiier Grasses
II IS observed in Sir JOHN SNCAIR's Code o.
9gneuliHe that in taking a cop ofclover or
rye grass, IL is most important point TO ascer-
IAN IN what Eases, eating heritage crops greea
Tor feeding or fattening live stick, or pasnr'ns
on rhe ground, is most beneficial. On all iarms
unHer correct management, part oil the clo-
yer crop Is cut green, for working horses, mix
'p"s, and in some instances, bbh tor growing
aud tattening cattle. There Gu he no doubt 81
we advantages Of this practice, in regaio 10
nurses and cows but Tor young. and for rl-
'ehlhg beasts. a sufficient number OF expert
henls are not known 10 havebeen made WIN
any degree OF accuracy. Young animals re-
cure exercise IN the open ar, and probably
WIN not be tnund to thrive soweil ia houses or
''id yards ddiisg summer, as on pastures i
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-19
pOETN. z.
From, he Net0 York American.
rgE RESIGNATION OF syLLA.

u.y hrpke on Rome-anoihef morning tHihP,
ia FIRE It's radiance DER her cf'mson.d wall,
wasre Tell the nobles OF the Roman tame.
MED thew as warriors die who nobiy TAI,
ain. attempt TO save their fathers hall
rrom the foul mprin, Of a ioeman tread
,rhr,r latest breath expiving % the call
IGNORANCE 90 tho nold invader head.
,yan,s fe,l aa,Uiton hesprh them with the
dead ?
49,, Fer them the lictor's axe aud rod
w. s,,ioed the deepest with ensaagdined
r.. ,'s.ne., foot on Romp's proud noLles trad /:
pIebe,an hands WIRE "aV'd IN m"tkefy
OF thoa stern Sylls's maada'e doomed TO
die
ne rb. ore cheering sunbeam glanced
90. letered sous (whose bearing. stern aud
bigh. I.,.. .,..,,,,.,
nm. AXES Il onward bo, tile next ray
shone.
Ion, ,ia, red rock in silence wrapi. afar,
Proud Rome 5 stIll prouder, Steiner 'yfant
stood
M. hand Gods noblest work had DARED 10
mar
sill do snch thoughts within his bosom
brood
70 crimson Italy, greet swar'i with blood
That rugged breast benca,h a,nig hiter theme
Nav beayps--iis native fiercepess all snbJued
Wilder than feverish morial's Widest dream.
lie .luu,bsr s letters melt benes,h the morning
BRAN. ..f.
Ne Mans not now the legions onward course
Where steel CLEANS fash upon the shrinking
sight,
And srmfd men faiier at the battles force.
Forserfni oftle name they won IN fight.
When the fierce ocythian qnaiied before
their blight.
He seeks not burning eooquest's dazzling
wreath
The mob's base plaudis ring not 10 his car
lie dnoms no rival tn shameful desth,
And rebel plots arouse ~ throh Of fear
lie casts his sceptred baubG down without a
tear.
lie comes forth from the fnrum-comesa Anne
HIS swArlby brow unciauhsd, arm bis stride
As when he lrod fierce Marus legions down
Before the city walls, in conquefing pride
Bfeaihless the crowd before his form divide.
No shout TO hail the warrior who bore
To Victory the Roman eagles oni
Ran from that gathered crowd the ~eikin DER.
The ,hronged street echoed 10 no whispered
tone,
Awe-sitick, the. viewed the iyran, spun his
blood bought throne. ALI.
~,.-r-----
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-19
TERMS.

,yFor 81 PER aaaau' payable IN adyanceNo sub
icnpi'oH m he discontinued Out a; the discretion
aele0 g,,liors, until all grrearaees are paid
viii 30 a ms'5;ed At 90 sfo or ps'
sriaio " o 1t,oss from disanct must be pad for
s1nha, thar insertion or the payment assumed by
P's.1i,,s.ss ,orsible person IN Lynchburg
'oa .rery Orders aot exceeding Two sqna' are
.i.,,ei for * dollars.
i'sfisu dressed the Editors uust be post
- they viii not be attended to-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-19
REMARKS ON VEGETABLES.

| The blossoms of NasturtIam have been on
served to cont electric sparks towards eve
ring, which WAS first noticed by the daughter
/ of the iusuiOus Llnu9us, who could MOI
! credit ir, account until ho had seen the pheho-
menon. II is seen most distinctly with the eye
partly closed.
| The flowers, as well as the young leaves, are
used IN salads, being Of warm, SPICY, agreed
bic taste, aud an excellent antlscoiDutic' lhe
nas,urlium blossom Is servIcAbe IN "eakhrsN,
or pam OF the stomach, proceeding from eold
aud tlotulences.
ONION
rliny recommends onions TO be kept IN
corn or chat aad informs us, that me no
mans made poniices oil onions and Dai'ey-
meal, Tor those who had waIery eyes tie
SAYS, onions CT ar the sight ny the tears ihry
draw: they used them to cure the sing OF ser
pent, a other reptiles, and the Suice "ds SlPeh
TO those who suddenly became speechles''
The many domestic purposes 10 whlc" ms
strong secuted vegetable is appiieo AZ me P'e-
sent time, are known to every one us hh'"'e
is 10 attenua,e ihck vlscid luides consFqae"
". a plentiful use OF II 10 cold p"ieelh"hC 1o''-
st'n,t;,ns must prove benefciai. Many pro'
pei shun ONIONS on account oil tue s'ro"S "is"'
grseable snell,hey communicate to the breath
this may be reneded by eating w"ihn''' u
few raw mars ey leaves, immediately amer,
which will effectuay overcome the scent
and cause them 10 set more easy on me
stomach.
GARLIC.
Every part of the garlic. but more especially
The root has an acrimonious aud almost eans
tic taste; il abeunds in sharp subtle PARTICLES
which render its odpur ;" powerful and pene.
tra1ine. thai, iii be applied TO the iee'' us
scent is soou discovered in the breath, ana
when taken internally its smell is cGmnuniea' =
ed throuph the pores Of the skin ,evenlo 'he hn'
GERS Hence 10 cold and phegmaiic hhbhs IL
proves powerful expectoran', diureho' """
emmena gogue and, II me patient IS kept warm
a sudorihc. ,.,. do
Thi. uu,gentroot warns aud stimulates me
III. ant .,,.n,,ste, tenacious juices, by its
nepetr aIng powers IL IS sh'h, lhd' H. e'o'
of il be kept IN the mouth, IS an e"eo'""'
,,,aso,v,,,veayslnSl inf clion. The iiungarians
esteem il the most ehicacion. pfeVen''.e' d.
eainst presidential disorders.
Sir William Temple, in his treaIise on Health
and Long Life, says, Garlic has.of all plants
III. greatest strength, affords ihe most ncur ISM
nan,. and supplies most spirits to those VINO.
on, little flesh, II is of great virtue IN COLES
, o,ea, strengthened of the stomach upon de.
GAYS or indigestion; aud believe, (i!'here be
sn, such J a specific remedy in the govt. !
hays koown great testimonies of this Kind
,.,,h,o NV acquaintance, aud have never used
!, ossslf uoon tbs occasion without an opmion
Of some success or advantage
II garlic be bched and given to on,eH ,ns
with their food, it will generally prevent 'na'
mo At .f,he feathered tribe. the pip.
PARSLEY.
Parsley seed should be sow" in the spring
:, remains six weeks IN the earth 1t meyer aP-
nsars in less than forty days, nor does one"
sxceed city; thus il taxes longer 10 seg''a'e
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-19

An M. For the" the lie'0r' axe and and rod
w. .,alned tie deepest with ensaasdined
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-19

Formation Of SAoi-il is the cohesive prn-
cipie winch gives roanIiiy 10 grains Of shot
the liquid metal is allowed 10 foil, like raiD
i'om grea, elevation. 10 its descen, HI drops
become iruiy giobular, aud before, they REACH
'be cad oil Len, iall 'hry "'e hafdssed y cool
ing, lhai they retain their sbaIe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-19
GREECE.

Sir Robert Wilson brJush hi the subject Of the
ouce contemplated invasion 81 Cuba again be-
tore The House, and made variety OF state
ments, shelving that # II had no been express
ly prohibited W Dir. Canning, II had besn CIV
en up by Mexico aud Colombia, ia consequence
Of ihs wishes expressed by h,ln on the IIari OF
the British Governments. Sic X. Peel sad that
all that M Canning had done was, to express
his dislike OF The invasion vi Cuba, on the priU-
ciple proposed 10y Mexico ana Colombla-that
OF emaucpaing the slaves, and armins ~, 10
against THEN former masters ana that the A.
Jandonment of the enterprise, IA consequence
Of That INITIATION. did Not imply any alliance
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-19

Dsiteaciea a. he ssnsoa. We have heen
politely prestoted bs ten. WA. H. SumS1R,
Of Dorchester. with box of The Downiown
Strawberries al Prodg,ous size, and excellent
iavor. Some Of ihe largest measured ID inches
ia c,rcumlorence, and 90 OF them 6led quart
measure, Gen. SUMNER remarks that he cal-
iivd,es them az hiliS IN rich soil, aud well
supplied With water and under the leaves, he
places, ethics long gseen gfass, 10 keep the
iruit clean, slate stones, 10 hasieu their Oa
rity,a has t,sen frequently accommodating
New England Farmer. N. L, Farmer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-19
Webs -BANL.

10 preyent she growth ef wee,ls ravnd fruit,
ssses. ~ waob materially injate thssf ON
dneiseuess, the oe,nsas spread On me gr,vnd,
particularly lound The tresh-lranspianl 81 .rs
As Tar as theit roots extend she feflse stalks al
iihx after the tbrons pert has hesa separated
No weeds vail grow under the fax refuse. and
II keeps The raf,h fresh aud loose. Spent ian
Is a substitute lot these stalks. which ,nay be
prevented Irem .blosing away by beng covered
Win iwlga.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-19

Tho Judges and clerks oil the court ~ Perth
IN Scotland had new wigs made VI horse hair,
10 avoid The han powder iax-lalklng OF Judges
a very droll ALTAR happened 10 tho Court II
h'ngs bencn, Dublin. a plump good looking
mad. who kept The court room clean, came in
about nine O'Clock TO dust III. bench. aud ar.
range The INK stands and papers for the Judges.
Having completed her work. and being some
ihng OF smart busy, and familiar with the
PhraseolPg' OF the law, she very giavely seat
ed herself ~ the char OF The Cbiei inaice. A
Reporter, rather oear sighted, Looked up, a. tho
following dislague ensued
Rtpor.o.--Niil yolr Loldsbip 20 into any
law Arguments TO day
Maid' --iNoi until my brother Judges come
into Court. left one Judge dressing.
Reporter My Lord, Will the CouI, hear
motions to-day
Mad-i VIII hear motuns in ChuwJer on
ly, where lwIii also try applications. 10 make
eondii 'onai rules absolne.--( Here she rose to
depart.)
Reporter.-shali attend your Lordship
~ Chamber
Maid Before entering into argument
10 Chamber. uast first sil in error.
". Y. Courier.
The name OF NJ. Jay is well known iu THIS
country as liberal aud able Ffenchnan, who
holds NJ present the situation Of Mayor OF Mop-
libel do Gela'. his honor, the Mayor, went
TO church on Easter Monday, when 10 tbe as
tonisbDient Ut all prescott. the Rector refused
10 say Mass, while Mr.. jay was in church. a
scene of confusion ensued, aud MS honor. the
Mayor, throwing over himself the Official scarf
commended silence and restored order. The
Priest iAeu came oui of the Vestry in his Ca
non,cal, aud ascending the altar. cried with
loud voice, | aatDorise the females present 10
! 20 in d body 10 the Seat Of NJ. Jay, to take him
| & ON it by force, and put him out sburch--I
viii answer fof tue Consequences" About