davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-09
1880.
Many considerations u,n,e. 1


de-, the commencement Of eighteen
hund'ed and thirty. IN important and
interestiog period. Seld"m. since IN.
arsnsactioa. of men haze been record
ed On the page OF history, hme such
universal peace end Easau;Iiy pre-
vailed amongst The nations Of the enr,h
At this time the genius ofwar and de-
vaststion seems 10 be slSmberi.g on
bis bIoo.ly c,r.and the temple Of jams
50 long the open token Of hostile king
'dVms, once more is closed. Taking
every eve.t Of impo ttsnce which has
trsnsPrsd since the opening IF the
re! year into consideration. il is evil
dent. that The cause Of liberty ha.
male. in the main. very important al.
xances. In Europe, the Turk has
been 'hunb'ed. and obliged Ia make
great concessions to The Christian ga
t'ons. The emancipation Of Greece
has been completed and her govern
0ent ssulsd.on free and hbesaI princi
pies. And. though the ,yrant DON
Miguel yet remains to scou,ge the Por
ioguese, tie principles of Ccetf,rA anil
rational equality are taking deep root
IN a,at nation. and in the nviglsboriay
Engdom of Spain. So, that ere many
mere revolving years, We may reason
able expett 10 see royal legitimacy
thaking ON ts crumbli,g bs-e. ever
in these dark and supers,iaus regions
df our earth. In the other nations ol
the East. the spirs Of enquisy is a.
reused snd pushing its steady onward
course with dete minstien. which des
Po'ism can no longer hope ,o. succ ess
fully oppose.
Io our eoan'ry, whore our dexres,
h'pes centred .wsiorn. Here, Tor more
than half cent? ). the wsrId has y 4.
messed . bright picture Of rational free
dom and happiuess, end though some.
times, indeed, clouds hare hung over
the edge ca our political horizon moth
ing permanent has yet transpired TO
endanger its happy iussituiions {; and
the security ofths psst. amid slI the
ducnaiioaa ef parsK, induces US 10 be
'isvs. that a bright destiny swrits u.
N the shhsls sfsahe future. Intrigue
kas IN 'eain streve to .sunder the bands
Ut the Usien. And csrrnpsiss We con
Silently believe. will attempt this suic
dsl course. with ne better success
Ills trss oar political pilots are men,
whe IN ssms cases ere Of dsabtlul hope
A-but Che hip 10 strong one asd sh>
sss Isft 10 6ns eeoditios BY her se-
csst cs@0ssdss. So that there !. no,
much fear, bot siss wiI1 70 the fou,
assrs voyage, and then We expec, I.
see . captain Of fbe Old school st helm
sssss. Ibis eEPsesssien 6nds much IA
st'snsthsa itself 10 The fact, thss die
ssatiens Asvs already sshes smseg the
shssrs Of the spsiI I; and prospecs is
given that the truth sili sven out
that the hidss nschissry. which be-.
cpsrsted In the production Of The pres
ess sssts sf thiass. will ~ msnifest I.
every honest eye, and excite the Jus,
i"disssuss which 'mpss itisn Of ssch
importance deserves.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-09

ious exercises. the Sher'G tSld Lyon
that his time had expired, AID the lat
Ter tbeu said to the multitude, 0es
tl<msn, tnke warning hy me-msy
God bless yru sli." dew the cap orer
his face. and Immediately after: the
d,op fell.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-09

ia 'his vi.w sfshe subject. We ssy.
that bright sntieipsliobs Of political
prosperity, for cus own dear eeuplry.
wait on The Opening II this new ysar.|
,lnd If any Of our pasrons or friends
sre disposed 10 complain ef their indi-
riduai corslision-Ist thsm investigate
fhcir own c.nduct, with imp.rsial scrs
Tiny AID the hidden springs Of misery
will probsbIy be discovered. Misery.
m this coustry. 10 most commonly the
eject of miscendnct. Now. Ia mnn
'ndulsss his propensity for :he ioebria-
ting draus'n, can he reasonably com.
p'sin if he SION perceives HE body to
he dsbilitated, Y his mind disorgsnised +!
tfhe disrrgards the injunc,ions o.! We
'acity, can he complain that be has
lost the confidence Of his fellow citi-
zens ? And IL he spends his days in
slo,h and idleness, can~he reasonably
complain Uf the consequent hunger smI
Dakedness which such course must
hiring. Man is 10 a great degree The
arsificer Of his own fortune in fhs world
-anh Providence hiss so fixed the or.
ds' Of things, that each cause has
plain aud easily discovered effect |;
so that mostals by the exercise Of
'erJ little sagscity may fix On the plan
of lie, which will in all ordinary cas-.
es. insure competent share ofpros-
Perity ard hsppiness-prosperity ~s it
regards the Pecuniary concerns oflife
and happiness. OF minJ. For vir.
tue is happiness -snd rice is misery.
Rat il after all, you are So fortunate
as TO ind nothing in your management.
particularly reprchensible- and yet
are pinchei with poverty or depressed
with misfo.tune, {and such eases will
be very rare) no longer draw gloomy
comparisons from your more prosper.
Eoxs neighbors. Think If the mill.
i"ns in Europe, whose highest hope
goes no farther than TO aiay with the
lcoarsest food. f,c Gull, Sf mperiou
hunscr--think Of those and no more
comPlain, tast this is not to you i hap
py" new year."
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-09

Information receis ed from Mac
aeim last week by Mr. S. q. Stay.
maker, a. IL tho doabtful character
of . person In that neigl.borhood, In
ducci Mr. Michael McGrshn. an
efficient and sntiring member Of uur
city police, accompanied by Mr.
John Foster. ono vi tho drivers Of
tle Wcstsrs Mail line, 10 20 in pur.
suit II ike suspected persou. On
Friday last, in the after part Of the
day. tkcy "a cceetcd in arresting
him, near Mount Hopc about. s
miles from Mannheim, in this county.
David Eastom. (as hc called himscir)
was noun,cd on horseback with lii
tie trouble, but made himself an in
different rider. This occasioned
much delay an the rnad. aud they ar
rived at Mr. Ha~ kims' tavern, a6ou,
three miles from this city. bssween
se.cn and eight O'Clock IN che ese On
ing. Here the gentleman became
So far Snable 10 poke himself, that
lis hat fell of. Whilst Mr. Nc
Cram Was attempting to recm or il.
he heard Mr. Foster, crys" he's sff.'
The l,ursait was gi.eu before the,
heard the echo Of The cry, and they
pes ccisrd the faSitivc plnHgc iai,
the mill dam III Mr. Ka1Eman. Ii.
the tear of the tavern. making fot
tho oppssite; shore !; Vlunging in al
ter him, they caugh, him on the
opposite bank. ,-'-- a. 80 = 8.
He here protested hat H they
w.uld let him 20 he would tell
them all about II, sud, show them nnorr
money than they ever saw This bar
g-in not being agreed to. Mr.. M'Grann
informed hin that a. he passed through
tho water for his own pleasure, he
should return the same way FOR tAe,r's.
They lodged him safely in JAIL about 8
o'clock the same evening, wle,e he
sili resides. Nothing further has tran
spircd eince. Too much praise cannot
be given to Mr.. M'Grnna, and Mr. Fos
trr on this occasion. We he'd forgot
to menti"e. that whilst re'racing his
steps through the mill dam 1.-THE water
chin deep the p.isuDer made severs !
attempts To drowe himseIf. and lay %.
pareotIy in seneless state .or sorns
.ime after he WAS got ssl re.-lGaz. r.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-09

The army Of the Pacha af Egypt a
mounts to 66. 900 men out # q popula
iion Of three m,Iliens. The recruit
1ng is carried on BY force peasants
are Impressed whenever they can be
caught, and brought to the camp.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-09

Oi the above nam ber,28 were males
and 20 wsIe fcmsIe&-( coMxuxrcA-
Tsp.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-09
ExEcur1oN.-We iearn from .h.


ExEcur1oN.-We learn from the
Johbstown N. r. Herald, that 90 Fri
day Of last week, Mo.es Lyon was ~
ccuted for the murder Of sally Ysrrine
ton, pursuant to the sentence Of the
court. The place Of execution was on
u spet Ofground somewhat elevated at
the east end Of that village. The mum
Der Of persons shat were pre- ent to
witness the awful conAummstion Of a
life Of dissipation sad prolixscy, is es
imstsd at from three to Eve thousand
Il 10 said that the conduct Of Lyon
from the day Of his convic ton until
the Wednesday preceding his execu.
ton. had been marked for stubborn
aess aud ss rsppareBty uscunc cern. for
HE situation. On the latter day how
ever. he exhibited evident sym D !, on,s
OF con'rition-shed many icsrs, aud. at
hrs request, aud Under his direction a,
the Rev. M LsPe Of lchnsse ssewn: wro,s :
a short sketch oi HE life. From THU
ske ch Il appears that Lyon was bo q
in Norwalk. Conn., thst he hss i've
daughters living in that s,ste---thal
their mother is dead 7; that he hes,
since her decense, been ma, ried 10 two
women. both OF whom be suppeses 70
be still living !; that he lived with Sally
Warrington. from May lat, until the
day Of her desth-thst he i,sa of IA h
yesrs been very inlemperate. and that
he and his late psramosr were 10 .
state Of intsxicstion, when the cline
for which hs wss condemned wa, com
nitted-ihat he had no recollecs,on ol
the psr,iculars attending the ps. petra
lion Of The horrid deed, slthowgh fron
the testimony Of the Witnesses, he wss
sstislisd he snsst hsve killed her.
Al the request Of Lyon, the Rev M
Lsps delivered On address on the d.y
Of sxecutioe, and the Rev Mr Trsd
way sddressed The throne Of Grscs.
seen after the conclusion Of the rslix
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-09
For the Northern Star.
APPRECIATION.

ihats to zee aiisctsisqn in any hodys
more particularly in minissers--bus
worst Of all in woman lovely woman
What 10 the use Of aGec,stion? Is il
10 seem superior to what we are 2 I
caur inaginge any other reason for it
And TO whom will afIeciatien recon
mend a person I to any but..silly dan
dies? Noj A person Of sense pene
trates through the flimsy vcii's:~ glance,
and he Pi,ies--but never will respecf
or love :he mistaken votary of affected
accomplishments. Il 10 the sbsen &c Of
this foolish quality, that pIesscs--ais
ietsness is the cha, N which sits grace
fully on q female. il is this, that makes
her loved. admired. and respected :
while the jackdsws VI aiisc,a,ion are
daily and hou'ly stripped Of their Dor
rowed plumes. lin the mind Of every
sensible pe,s ,a and consigned 10 chat
coa'empt which such folly deserves.
x5.SA ANTI.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-09

Thsee bsys were drowned on Christ
mas afternoon, while sks ,pg sa Q Mil
Pond nssr Belfast Ne. ..
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-09

The Siamese double boys arrived
safely in Londen, in November. Ca
the voyage one Of them bad the tooth
ach, which sonoyed The other a aood
deal.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-09

A angular thief and murderer was
lately hanged in Calcutta. He WAS a
great swimmer. and would remsiD. very
long under wafer. Relying on these
qualities, he would get into the palisa
doed enclosures where the Indian wo
men battle, and would seize upon some
one smuog them. unseen by the 9th
ers, dIown her sod take her jewels.
which even 10 bathing an Indian WON
sn does not leare eG, the others see
ing their companion disappear, suppos
TedFher carried on by . crocodile.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-09
For tie .Nerfherw Stdr.

- .
. He. glowing every th'Ds looks 10
yonshps expectation il ssngulne; asd
hardly the shadow oi cloud passes
the gay vision which hope discioses.
But alas how often the brightest nors
10 shroudsd deep in clouds Ing ere Il
Is yet noon. The strength Of heal;h--
the glow Of youth--are 10 security
-gainst the Storms Of evilss which IL
creasing years may shower upon thee,
Unp elected = dsfenceless indeed, is
The head, lhas is not shielded by more
than human armour. Therefore, 10
the midst Of Thy pleasure and joy. for
get not to secure the favor OF that pow
sr, BY wh.m the de>tinies cf al crri.
turcs arc shaped and in whose gift.
is the iuIlness Of eKduring happiness
and delight. NEWTON,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-09

A gentlemao in westbsry, L. !. re
Gently fosnd Christmas Present. on
"Pcniug his door In che cveoing. Il
wss 20 other than smiling bsbe, .
week nld. reclining IN Cspids dormi
tery-a bard boz. He does not feel
inclined to regard she prsssos - %
Asnssl. nil'si afftti.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-09

A little girl Of IS years old, who
lires 10 Baltimore, hss published the
grammatical errors which she discover
ed IN msjor Ealon's Report. The Bal
dnsre tstiot suggests the propr,ety
OC The A.jots joining class in some
schsol. for the purpose Of learning
grammar, ats,a
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-09

W rhe whole aumber of deaths
IN the town Of Bristol, during the year
1899, was o5 : Of which >
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-09

Oss ssSss'sss ~ss''s u~u " sOSsUs ~ - ~
|spcrffbIly proposed, sAxi, until some
better sys,ein can be maiusoJ. these
schools bc author lied by law /; and
that such upproPi iation be made for
their ex'eRsi"h and support, a. viii
enable the. young officers Ia scQ0irc
. knowledge Of such tareign lam
gnges as may be important for
them to possess in the fu,uro pursuit
of their profession" Tie law ,eIat
ing to purscrs in the navy is said To
be detective in many points !, aud !.
is proposed that they be appointed
for a specified time, At an annual cal
Fsry varied according To the respuu.
sibiIity imposed on them. All the
Africans brought in she vessel strrnd
ed on tie coast Of Florida, with the
exception of two who were detained
BY sickasss, have besa so,A n Ii.
besia, In coWfarmisy ts On oct peas.
ed u The last session Of congress.
No cases Of the importation Of Afri
caus into this country. have come
Ia the know iedseds Ut the depart.
msps dsricg tho year. The laws
concerning the meriuo corIys, end the
act of 1900, establishing regulations
Tor the government of tho navy, are
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-11

lee at N, !Souih.--tctters from Dalti.
more, dated on Monday, say 1--WE have
been shot up with ice since Saturday"
We learn also that most Of the potts north
Of, and including the Potomac, are closed
Philadelphia has been shut Up for some
days.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-11
BRIGHTON MARKET-Afonday,
FEB. 8.
Reported for the Boston Pstrio,


Atmarket this day, $40 efcattle, 20 Stores
$40 Sheep and 100 Swine; divided as follows
at Upper Market, lOl Beef Cattle, 9 Stores
and 3s7 Sheep; Letter Market, 245 Beef Cat.
tie, 63 Stores, (including 50 unsold last week.
222 Sheep and l60 Swine.
The market for Beef Cattle continues brisk
and lively, and prices gradually advance
Those at market TO day were generally very
good. We noticed sales Of very few choice
pairs at So IL S5 33 per cwt. Those We
usually dcnominate best, readilycommand SIS
--other qualities from 81 to S<& which are
at all times by far the CRATES, pgoporiion. Stote
Cattle go off rather heavily. Mich Cows
But few at market-ho sales noticed.--The
inclemency of the weather preventeda good
deal Of business that is Usually done on market
days.
Sheep-The market 20 day was not so
boun,ifully supplied with Sheep as we some.
times notice, but the quality of those at mar
kct was uncommonly good, and the prices will
not suffer by comparison with those Of any
preceding day this season, as will DO seen by
the following transactions ID Cossets for
S9T s do for S52; 10 do for S55; I | do for
$50; and 9 do for Sd-.l lot JIG Weathers,
S33 each; l do 100, S3i; I do. a., at S3Jj |
do AZ, at So; do ~, 80; l do AZ, So, and
| do 81, at $i,67.
SwISE. Those mentioned above arc the
samc We reported last week. Sales go oil
rather heavily.--wc half incline 10 the opinion
they come too high invoiced.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-11
DIED.

In this Town on the 30th ult. Mrs Sarah
Brown wife Of Mr.. John Brown, and daugh,sr
Of Mr.. Nathan Munroe Of Jamestown, aged
~ years.
In Portsmouth on the I'd inst. Mr.. Christie
Duries, aged 20 years.
Intlis TowH on the Sd inst. Anna Collins
only child, Of Mr.. Joseph Babcock sged tive
years and six months.
Suffer little childten TO CONS Sito mo and
forbid them not, for Of such is the kindom oi
heaven. Com.
In New Haven Sd inst. Col. Jared Mans
field, l. l.. ID aged n for. several years Sur.
v.yor General Of the U. s and Professor OF
Natural Philosophy in the Military Aeatlemy
at West Point. lie was born in New Haven.
and educated at Yale College. The number
or his pupils scattered through the United
States ID very large His nsphow. Col. J. G
Ioslcn, L. S Engineer. now employed q,
Newport, X. !. was one!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-11

mountain, which could have been obtalne
without cordial cooperation and suppoI
from New England.
Sir, | put the gentleman to the West ]
SELF Let gentlemen who have sat heT
ten years, come forth and declare, by wh'
aids, and by whose votes, they have sue
eeeded, in measures deemed of essenti'
importance to their part of the coun,r
To oil men Of sense and candour, in I
on, OF Congress, who have any knowledg
upon the subject, New England may al
neal. for refuta,ion Of the reproach no
attempted TO be cast upon her in this n
speet .,
I take liberty to repeat, that ] make
claim, on behalf Of New England, or
secount OF that which have not state
She does no, profess TO have acted out
favour; for it would not become her so
have acted.--She solicits Tor no especl
shsnks; but. in the consciousness Of hav'r
done her duty in these things, upright
and honestly, and with fair and iloer
spirit, be assured she will repel, whenev
she thinks the occasion calls for It, an u
jus, and groundless imputaton Of Psrtiall
and selfshncss.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-11

Name State Lott. No. 6, ex.
Draws Thursday, Feb. ii,
Highest prize 5000 dollars,
Tickets $a--pnr'' in proportion.
Cons. Grand State, No. 6, ex.
Draws Friday, Feb. 70.
Highest prize, 1000 dollars.
Tickets 81, parts in proportion.
Connecticut Lottery, class "a.
Draws Saturday, Feb. I3.
Highest prize 1000 dollars.
Tickets 81, parts in proportion.
NJ Y. Consol. No. 2, ex.
Draws this day, Feb. II.
Highest prize $4,000,
Tickets $5, parts in proportion.
DRAWN NUMBERS
ia the Maine State LOTTERY, No. g. 7
is 10 81 IS S 80 II So a
In Maine State LOTTERY. no. 2.
2 81 46 "a 60 81 90 50
Consol; Grand State Lottery Clus, 10.
50 "a 80 80 20 80 %
Combination 8 46 AZ in r, I. Consolit.
Lottery. no l6. came up a prire Of &i2s0
and was sold at this Office in quarter ito.
S. cAEcSNW.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-11
MARRIED

In this Town on Thursday evening last, BY
the Rev Mr.. Wheaton, Lieut. William II. &
Bartlett, of the U. s. Engineer Corps, &c
Miss Harriet Whiteborne, daughter of Mr.
Samuel Whitehoinc.
In Middletown on the Cd inst, by the Rev
Mr. Spllings, MIR Benedict Peckham to Miss
Hannah H. Clarke, daughter OF the late Mr.
Weston Clarke.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-11
sEtIp NNWS.
ENTERED,
Sloop Mary, Heath, NewsYori.
CLEARED.

CLE1hED,
Sloop Mary, Heath, Providence.
Brig Eagle, Browning Havana.
sloop Collector, Heath, New.York.
slOop Albany, Vars, Ncw.Ycrk.
rRIpAv FHs. 9Th
Brig Hor;ron, Harris. fronA Savannah for
Providence.
Schr Eliza, Halves, from Norfolk for Prov,
Brig Noun, Hope, Carr, from Baltimore for
Providence.
Brig Mdnt,ne, Rrsmsr, from Savannah for
Providence.
SUNDAY
schr. Turk. Howes, from Boston, for New.
York.
MEMORANDA
Spoke, In the Pacific Ocean, Oct. ID ship
Eric, Adams, Of this port, with $50 bbls oil
Arr. ot Charleston the Both ult. Ship Ma
isstie, Page, from Grecnoek.
Arr, at Norfolk % ult. Sclir. LnierpriEe
Burt, from this port.
Sailed from Newcastle Eng. nbont 20 day,
since Brig Benjamin Ruggles, Waite, Of ihii
port for Ncw-York
Sailed from Charleston Goth ult. Schooner
Agnes, Swascy, for ST. Augustine.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-11

CHEMICAL LECTURES.--Doc,or
Moore's fourth Lecture will be given on
Friday evening next, ifsuitsbls weather
for ladies' To attend.
TieksN usy b bed u wp. Csllahsna
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-11
|TWELvE and hslfsnd fourteen cspl
- CALlCOES in abundsnce-as also I
lot OF remnants and eslicoes BY the poupdi
was opened this day at
TJTrrv,S

Maine State Lottery, no. 6, ex,
Draws this day, Feb. II.
5000 dollars, highest prize.
Tickets 50 parts in proportion.
Consol'd. Grand State, no. s Ell,
Draws Friday, Feb. I2,
1000 dollars, highest prize.
Tickets sl--parts in proportion.
Connecticut Lottery, class "a,
Draws Saturday, Feb. 10,
Highest prize 1900 dollars.
Tickets So parts in proportion.
My. Consol. Lott. no. 2, extra.
Draws this day, Feb. Ii.
$4,000 dollars, highest prize.
Tickets IS, parts in proportion.
DR.9V.N NUMBERS,
In the maine State. no. 6.
Is 13 81 SIS 5 80 III Sc a
Maine State Lott. no. 9.
7 23 As 81 a GO 81 30 80
Cons. Grand State no. 10.
SO "a s 70 80 20 80 %
Tickets In all the domestic Lotteries. 70
be had at this office where number Of
handsome prizes have been sold.
J. e. SHAW.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-11

Raising the Wind.-A young man nsmed
VIM. Van Otis, Of genteel exterior, entered a
respectable boarding house in this city TO reside
there, after he had been a few days there, he
tsld one Of the gentlemen who boarded there
that he had been disappointed 10 getting bis
clothes BY one Of the stages, and requessi
lcaa Of some shirts; vest, ahandkerchief asd
some other articles, the yoong man lent the
thi,es 20 him without hesitation. Neht day
eur fentleman vent 10 q vender OF watches
svd 6isLsss in Fulton MARKET, ssd msptiossd
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-11

sumed, night of 10th. inst. by prisoner,
the only one, who escaped through hole
burnt in the door. He had been sentenced
to 80 days for theft and his time was near
y out.
MECHANICS. A horizontal wheel, pro.
PEELED by The power ofihe atmospheric air,
whose revolutions will be perpetual con.
siruc'ed upon principle. novel and eStraor'
dinory is now being exhibited 10 Washing
ton. The Inielligcncer says OF IL. ut Is
one Of the most curious and successful ex.
eriions of ingenuity that we have everseen.
II is so far akin TO Perpetual Motion. ths,
the wheel will certainly reyolve ss long a.
air will circulate. We do not say .hs, the
invention is new, but is entirely new 10 US
and, we have no doubt, 10 tho inventor a.
so.n
TAnrrr. A committee Of the Lcgis
lature Of Kentucky has made . long report
in favor Of the Tariff and its Constitution
sli,y. and in answer to the Legislatures o.
Virginia, Georgis, South Carolina ant
Mississippi
We understand that $4,000, OIL In p;sfa
reens, have been brought 10 town, from
Montreal and paid in for Customs duties
Boston Gsz.