davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-21

Es.kiay, C,a,snfae stn'f,s, seymour. Dsss-
.oa. Wnfians Of II Leigh, Lucas. Gallahet,
sanmer.. Laston, Na.nnaf I.nulean, Geode.
cohoon, Garland Of sslsen, Nn.dsoeh, Tbo@-
sin, Bl4ct~en. Andersos Of Soi,osay. ia.
eohs, Parton. Miller of Poahatsn. srpeb's,
Shield, live. Il Prince &c irgr, Tyler. Moore,
Mcdowell Levi Williams Of shsna"donh'
Ga esoad. spod~yn. Hsmiltsn. Nonf"fe,
Croclcr. Maxwell, mcfarland. aud hnihei.
feord.
NoEs-Ne..r.. Drnmmond. Gil.ner, fsrfili.
Garland Of Anher., Mayo. Csmpbsll of Bed.
fri. Ledsieli. Chrisiian. Spurloch. Risrs oi
camnb u. Clay, 1aylor, Br"sdns. Gibson,
Chieh .isf. Payne Powell, Of Ffsoslin, iioi.
Land. Casilpman, Wood Of Frederick, k'ag,
Hail. Green, EHslry, Dunn, carskadon,
Dye, Atkinson. Semple. Pollard OF hing
sad Q,een. Hoo Pollard nj King William,
Irlaad. ESthg, HAYS. fnidHsH. Poi"drrI.r,
sirret, lsllgings. Newman. Watts. Billing ~
Vawisr. Presto. HELMS, O'Feirall, Upshur,
Dayi. Of Orange, Hlner. WdoHer. Ssaosnn,
batter. Iiuu, Har, McMabon, Alessnds,, HI.
gar. C,npp, Eppe.. Gillespie. mCo,. MeCul'
loch. Keller aud Nesion.
NJ. pfedon then moved 10 FL The blank ore.
ai.h ~ suihins OF the word "nine,' and IL
insert The aofd "ien,' which Was caffied WITH
out eppo,iion or dlv.i"n.
Nj. L"fgh heClaf'd, thdi " hah h''o al w
his power g. arrest the dosnward eonfs1 Of thi,
Commonwealth IN adopting the measure and
that H. would sutnit siih rs much patience aud
testgn a,ian as pos .ihle--that b. rose now
merely Il move thai tie bill be reeominlt-
I'D lor the purpos- Of re-eriHngmg ths DIS
tricis
Mr. WicbeI moved its commitment 10 n Sc
lect ee,nni tee. Nj. B'yls moved TINT cou-
mhter CONSIST oft~eniy, that Que may be as
sjgned 10 'Hch circuit.
Mr.. May.e hoped !, would consist of one
f,on each SENATORIAL D-hicf. Inc motion iof
s.nty was lon--ays, W. uOrs 81.
he Speaker hen proceeded To name the
committee according 10 the tule oil tie linut..
liz said, be understood ihe geut eman FROM H.
nco, Mr.. Leigh, 10 deellne acting rs Clin.
nIuu--and he named ihrGI a. follow. -Nr,srs
G'hoe', L"gh, Wneher. Bs,y. W'Insms u
lierrhon, Ghol,on, Newton. kell-r, M00,e.
Williams al Shenandoah, Preston, Christian.
and Campbell Of Brook.
MI. Giimer proposed that thu Committee
sh Iuld have lcaselo al during the ssssoh oil tn
House, ~ "tdrr Ia give them tune Ia sfrnng, tne
circuits. But on Nr. NItchet's suggestion, the
House took n rcce-Still 4o'clotk.
Four 'ei0tk.---lhr II use fc-a,semblrd accot.
linz % h a ljpurnmeul--bht ~ &c eouI ai''ee
.,re not prepared % repo,t tine tdelay Bill
hey jpuIneh over I'll t. borrow o coCk.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-21
From, The pbi,o,,s,,b;., Ssa,,,,.i

-, "''' ''r tHtIuubTI1NII OEINIHc7
We Pstand, that ,n SATURDAY night
bout ten o'clock, n man calling himself J0Fg
EHiS, but whose real name is JEilL!an JOtE
.ntTray, was arrssI ed by our Il On Constable
aud Immediately taken before The Mayor. b.
tnre The Mayors oiiic., he t.rsw away sdm
OF money. which, II 10 ascertainrd. was rai'
ot mat taken from the New York City Bans
anu made vigorous effort TO escape from 'p'
ofhcrrs.-We learn that he is a Scoichli""
uoi long IN tbs country. raere are sHouo
reasons Tor believing. that he is the pefsan wv.
was concerned with Smith il the robbery oil W.
CITY Bank
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-21
u q Ii. d Jy'l1.

Washington, .Aprtt A.
We understand that Com. Brrou wa he
placed N command OF the Navy Yard al PHI.
ladeli'h MS the SUCCESSOR ol Com. Bqin-
bridge 4ns'"ad of Con. Wa,riusiOa AID
That the last named office Will take the plsce
OF Com. Barro" al tIs Norfolk Navy Yard.
lhc sehsi1ilily excItt d BY the removal u
Com- cambridge from ths Philadelphia Navy
iafn' haS procured to- tnat gallant officer
'"e compliment of puzzle dlnner oy II large
number oil the most respcc, able e,t,zrn. of Phi
l'e'rhia, OF all partles. 1t IL to take place
tins day. 1Na, Int,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-21

:. -.
nicf wits the Constitution. AUD ihr ss' >
IL slstse ofthr rights reservrd y ihem A. PEI.
ties to the origl..ai compact. may wssee o'.
and rorrol III. j,sni OF several scii9n Oh AZ
ana earh Il The departments 4 tn. gof'rn.
,.,o, sn a, ,ha, none nav pass hetend IL pr
sr,ie,,l ,,n,,.--Now caa an oos I've, thi
IA such .ysieo,. 80 iatsn he'd and 50 eon'''.
red. il eve, ~as designed. o. coafrr the vat
s,o,nr a hi.h ma. hrsn rstrten unon ihis ocea-
= "a. {wn,ch as have shewa, i"nchss an -
a -. n,f H., Al and dearest ,nteiesi.) 10 thu
-, ,,,l,c,i DISCRETION 81 ih Pre,iisni slone !
M. nlaia language of tn consi'alio" "a. !
al, 1 Aase proved felndiates ANY such idea !;
.nd II III. language was evvn dnulltiu the
.sir.i vi rh dictates Every hoe Of thai a.
.ssomen., oashi 10 seilics ~ solve any such
Hauh'
lsgs,ca 70 ,seontiaued)
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-21

From The Boston ConTier, 4fprI D.
Seis0re al NeV York.-EAmact OF a letter "
me Editor from friend al New YORK, oa'o1
Tuesday evening" A package sale OF o'ol1''
was held at Que vi our auction houses on "a
turday, and before tns gonds were removed y
the purchasers, an officer 81 the Customs step
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-21

DUR5UANrto "a decree OF tn Superior
u Cunr' OF Chsncery, for the Lynchbpre
District, rendered on the 10th day of NAV
1851, IN the sui, Of Davis against Hawkins.
'he undersigned Marshal ofihs said couri viii
srii 10 the highest bidder, for cash, at Bedford
I ,a ON the fourth Monday in April,
1851 u beng court day, negro woman Let
~, mentioned In said decree
1. a. HoLCOMBE, NJ.
Mar.h %. I'D
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-21

National Gosernmcui, have honored me With
ilial iupor,aat charge, but which cannot full
N without ,onr ysioUr and assistance.
5oIdiers,--,Ye have an enemy before us,
proud of ms eoud fortune. his forces, aud the
influence which he exercises in Europe but. II
on nn- side his power appears formidable, Oh
the othpr, the oulrages which he hiss committed
on Us render him culpab!r in the eyes of Gpd
aud man. Full Of confidence In The supreme
Being and the sanclny OF our cause we eau
with cel6dence rests' our enemy. Lee u con.
ilnne 10 REPEAT, We will die or conquer for our
cuunfry and III the antials OF The world, We
ahali serve ~ an example 90 the defender. of
the sacred rights and the invIolabihiy OF ma
tons but Il W. cannot conquer our formidable
enemy, W, will mo- live 10 submit tn one who
mas broken all fai'h iowa. d. Us aud IT is to
,h,s glory that call you. which we shaiI GER
,ainly accomplish II you second me win
your valour, your spbmss0p, aud promptitude
10 obey the orders when | shal give.
4 rnE COMMANDERiN-C CHEF OF THE
NATIONAL ARMY"
London March 20.
REvoIu rioSARY MovFaEsEsIE SPAS. -Ihrr-
NE reports IN circnia liun Of an Instruction
ha wing hrokrn out 10 Valencia. La Mancha,
aud al G4dlz. The troops of the latter place
have declared for lorjos, and the Governor,
Lds been Hssassinatad 10y the people.
Madrid Papers say hat this msnrrectnn has
been suppressed. but il 10 CERTAIN tAas Oisirra
has been ASA ssInated.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-21

No oaa Jokt-At meeting lately held in
NE on ward of the CITY Of New York. among
o'her resolutions which were passed it was
@s'iVed. thai we Cordially approve the de-
elimination announced by GeL. Jackson, in
MS late messagr, TO dec line a re-rlecuo, aud
"a' we VIII cheeriuily Cooperate with bin ia
carrying his resolution inro Effect"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-21

II Is asserted in the kentucky Sentinel, that
me Rr"tfal understanding is, hat Col Rlcodrd
VI Johnson will tie run Tor Wee presdeat on
The Jackson ticket.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-21

lhe Albany Argus iatrly contained an arli
Gle beaded Lies Of The Dry, which included,
however, some no vrIous facts But the FOL.
loving original allegation, which we observe
ia Inc same phper, may be safely added 10 the
Argus hst -" IL Is Understood that Nj We'-
e'ef mas expressed the opinion that NJ. Clay
success IS hopeless" fNulionut e. .se.lc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-21

public dinner is,c be gwen to The HoE-
"fao!e Iristram Burgess, at Providence, Il. J.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-21

NeW York, .2prH II. In the Court Of SIS.
owns 'h's ,norn'"s, the Grand Jury brought 10
several bIl's of indictment against EdwarI
o"'''h' charged win robbmg the City Banl.
ne wSs Drought up TO the bar for arraignmen'
ou' o" app''cslion Uv MS Counsel, tse was
a"o"en him until Saturday next, Ia rlcat U!
course be vii NOT be tried this term.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-21

fsss,ol 70 ls eo,if ! aued)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-07

INUErEVpE>cE-Gn Monday last, the
return of our nations birthday, was an
nounccd in this place by firing national
salute by the Artillery Company, and the
ringing of bells and other demonstrations
Of lcstvity and joy. At 10 o'clock, re-
spectacle procession was formed in front
Of Townscnd's Hotel, which moved un-
der the escort Of the Artillery company
commanded by Col. Boss, from thence
directly up Thames-strcet to the Second
Baptist meeting House. The services
commenced by singing an ode by an en-
cclcnt choir under the direction of Col.
Benz. Marsh, jr after which the Rev.
Mr.. Chouics addressed the throne ol
Grace i'll a very solemn aud appropriate
manner. The Declaration of Indcpcn-
dencc was then read by Henry Y. Gram
stone in very Coz ici5lc and imprc ssiyc
stylc-aitcr which Mr.. Geo. W. Rob
bins, pronounced an eloquent and highly
interesting oration, which was received
by numerous and respectable audience
with every mark of appreciation. The
oration, as well as the peculiarly happy
style in which it was delivered, acquired
for the orator a full measure of mcritcd
praise from every individual present on
the occasion. The Rev. Mr.. Tucker
then offered up prayer to the throne oI
God, in strain of true and sincere
christian mcckncss. The whole services
was ntorsperscd by singing Original odes
by the choir. The procession was again
formed, moved to the parade and was
there dismissed \ salute was fred at
noon by the Artillery Company and ano-
ther at sunsct.-Salutcs were also fired
at Fort Nolcott by the L. $. troops un-
der command Of Maj. Lomax; and from
the revenue cutter, commanded by that
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-07

old veteran of '76, Capt. John Cahoone
The day was as usual, very fine, ,and eve
ry thing passed of in manner that lcl
us nothing to regret at its close.
In the afternoon, the scholars of the
Sunday School Union, about five hundrc,
in number, attended by the Directors AMI
Instructors, moved i'll procession from tie
Public School house to the I'd Baptist
meeting house, where very interesting
lecture was delivered by MIR. Crawbrd, 9,
Agent of the Sabbath School Uniol of
this State. Mr. &. was peculiarly lap
py in his mode OF communicating NOR
nation to his juvenile hearers, and vas
no less so when he addressed himscf to
the audience generally. This exhibition
we have no doubt, will prove beneficial
to all who were so fortunate as to 1--we
witnessed its ceremonies.
The celebration in Providence vas
unusually brilliant. The Grafton by the
Hon. Tristan Burgess, is very highly
spoken of. The Journal says--"Thc ora
ton, we learn, is to be printed imme-
diatcly. 1t is spoken of in the highest
terms Of praise, as being purely an' en-,
tircly national, without the slightest tine
turc of party feeling or animosity."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-07

the attention Of the stranger; whittier
would a man of reflection and serious
temper sooner direct his steps; Had
such Cemetery, with prophetic fore
thought Of postcrlty, been laid ont III the
first settlement of the country, and all
our venerable dead, the eminent in
church and state--bccn deposited side
by side, with plain but enduring monu-
mcnts, it would possess already an inter
est Of the most elevated and affecting
character. Such place of deposit is
pcrc LII Chaisc near Paris, which has al
ready become spot of the greatest i'll
tcrcst and attraction, furnishing the mo-
die to similar establishments IN various
parts of Europe, and well deserving to be
had in view, in that which is III coatcm-
plation here.
The vicinity of our venerable lniver-
sily suggests an interesting train Of asso-
ciatiOns, connected with this spot. 1t
has ever been the tavoritc resort of the
students. There are hundreds now liv-
ing, who have passed some oi'thc lappi-
est hours Of the Eappicst period of their
lives, beneath the shade of the trees in
this secluded forest. 1t will become the
place of burial for the University. Here
will the dust OF the young men, who may
be cut oil before their academic course
is run, lie laid by their classmates
Here viii be deposited those who may
die III the offices OF instruction and gov
eminent Nor is it impossible, that the
several class associations, which form ii
beautiful feature of our college litc, may
each appropriate TO themselves lot,
where such Of their brethren as may de-
sire it, may be brought back to be depos-
tied in the soil of the spot where they
passed their early years.
The establishment contemplated will
afford the means Of paying tribute OF
respect, by a monumental erection, to the
names and memory of great and good
men, whenever or wherever they have
died. Its summit may be consccrated
to Washington, by ccnotaph inscribed
with his name. Public sentiment will Of
ten delight in these tributes of respect,
ard the place may gradually become hc
honorary mausolcum for the distinguish
ed sons of Massachusetts.
This design, though but recently made
public, has been long in contemplation:
and, as is believed, has been favored
with unusual appreciation. 1t has drawn
forth much unsolicited and earnest con-
currcncc. 1t has touched Il chord of
sympathy, which yibratcs in every heart
Let US take an atlcCtlonatc and plous
care of our dead let lis turn to some
good account, in soltcning and humaniz-
ing the public feeling, that sentiment Of
tenderness toward the departed, which is
natural and incradicahlc in man. Let
us employ some ofthe supcrhuous wealth
now often expended in luxury worse than
useless, in rendering the place where our
beloved friends rcposc, decent, attrac-
tive, and grateful at once to the eye and
the heart.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-07

lures, under the direction OF said society,
will commence Oh Wednesday, 18th OF
August, at Quincy Hall, in Boston.
Among the goods to be offered, will
be very large and valuable assortment
of cotton and Hooiien taJrics Of eroy de-
scy;ption-and also OF boots, shoes, feather
hats, mool, Sc. The principal conditions
are the following, to wit
Ist. Goods must be forwarded and
samples delivered at the hall between the
10th and 18th August
Cd No goods shall be offered that are
not on the catalogue.
Sd. Every lot put up shall be sold
without reserve. Any lot or parcel un-
sold may be withdrawn; but in such case
shall not be again offered.
Further particulars may be known OH
application to
$.;.;; !: *; < f.;:':; i"::;:; %;:::ss'. committee
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-07
SIGNS OF THE TINES.

The following is an extract of Ion &
article in the Columbia Telescope, Jack
son Paper ofthc 10th inst.
The clectioneering campaign for the
Presidency is opening; Henry Clay,
General Jackson, and John &. Calhoun
seem to be the prominent candidates.
We say seem to be; for we do not pre-
tend to know more about it than our
neighbours who have the same means Of
information. Jackson and Clay have
been put in nomination-Calhoun is to
us a candidate only on con ccture.
We think the Northern the Middle,
and Western districts of the Union will
probably vote for Clay. General Jack
son has clearly lost ground; and We sad
ly fear has not force of public opinion
sufficient III his favor to be re-clectcd.-
Calculating the chances therefore, we
believe that Mr.. Calhoun is likely to be
a candidate. But we arc sure the State
of South Carolina has no candidate to
propose.
We are asked by the Georgia Journal
many questions which we have not lcls-
ure 10 answer at lull lcn8tn.
|. Why are the Cabinet designations
uninteligiblc to us! Answer, because
they are SO: we have no other reason to
give.
.. Why will not men who have lucra-
tive cmploymcnts accept of places in the
new cabinet; Answer, because 1t is
hardly worth their while to take rooms
in house that may soon be untenantcd.
3. Why have the public no reasonable
prospect of an efficient cabinet? An
swcr, because it is hardly worth the
while Of men of talent and independence
to accept of the situation under the pres
cnt precarous circumstances.
4. With whom has the President lost
his influence aud rcputution' Answer,
we hope not, but we fear, with many for
mcr friends.
5. How can Mr.. Clay be successful
candidate; Answer, because his Tar
iii doctrines will concilatc the Eastern
and Middle States, and his Internal I'M
provcmcnt doctrines the Western.
We are warranted in saying that, in n
very few days, something will be brought
forward in conncXion with the late eXplo-
sion at Washington, to cap The cfimor; or
in other words, to make more plainly vis-
ible the actors behind the scene. The
only consolation we have is, that out OF
much evil good will arise; and that the
honesty oftrue American feeling will su-
pcrabounI, and the country's honor and
interest will yet be preserved, by re-
sort to men and measures which brought
our beloved country to its most enviablc
state. ". Y. Gas.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-07

Censors for the Northern District
Joseph Mauran, Nj. ID. of Providence;
Richmond Browncll, Nj. ID. Of Provi-
dence; DIR. Hiram Cleavcland, of Gov
entry; Dr. Ezekiel Fowler, Of Smith
field.
The collections made in this town for
the sufferers by the late calamitous fire
at Fayetteville, amountcd.io >,tO67, CT,
which sum was RENTED to the Commits
sioncrs Of that town on the 23d ult. by
Richard jackson" "and Thomas u. Ives,
Esqrs. the committee appointed for that
purpose. Pr0r. J0MnaI.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-07
BEvJ. II. WuLBoR, Seer,

! The June No. ofthc "a mcrican Pull
pitt contains an original ser men by Rev.
James Montgomery, ID. ID. Rector of
St. Stephens Church, Philadelphia
Subscribers to this valuable periodical,
can be supplied with their numbers by
application to this office.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-07

The following pointed questions are
extracted from late number Of the
Washington Telegraph.
Will the Globe deny that Mr. Ing
ham, Gov Branch, and Mr.. Bcrrien,
were dismissed because they refused to
compel their families to associate with
that of Major Eaton?
Will the Globe deny, that in January,
1880, member of Congress waited up
on those gentlemen, and informed them
that it was the Presidents determination
to remove them from office unless they
conformcd to his wishes in this rcspcct'
Will tho Globe deny that Mr.. Van
Buren, availcd himself of his peculiar
situation to ingratiatc himself into the
favor of the President by urging the pro-
priety of their doing so:
Will the Globe deny that these gen.
tlemcn gave an unqualified refusal; and
that they at that time, declared their
readiness to give up their respective Of
fees rather than hold them on such COR
ditions,
Will the Globe deny that the "malign
influence" nor controls the public pat
ronagei If it does, we pledge ourselvcs =
to prove the truth of orr assertions, ci-
thcr in court of Justice or before q
committee of Congress.
From tho Raleigh Register Of June 23d.
AWFUL. CONFLAGR ALTON!
1t is our painful and melancholy duty
again to announce to the public, another
appalling instance Of loss by fire, which
will be deeply felt and lamentcd by eve
ry individual in our State. Ii is nothing
less than the total destruction cfthe Cap
itol of the State, located in this City,
OF that noble cdilico, with its splendid
decorations, nothing now remains but the
blackcncd walls and smouldcring ruins
The State Library is also entirely con-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-07

GREAT SALE or AhERIcAv PRODUCE
AND MANUFACTURES ~ Bosrov. The
subscribers "A committee ofthe New Eng
land society for the promotion of manu-
features and the mechanic arts, give no.
ticc that the next seml-annual public
sale of American produce and manurac-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-07
From the Washington Globe, June 25.

APPOINTMENTS ny THE PREsIDNT.-
Asbury Dickens, acting Secretary of tho
Treasury, until the arrival of Mr.. Nc
Lane, appointed to succeed MIR. Ingham.
The President descended the river
yesterday on his way to the Rip Raps,
to spend few DAYS of relaxation with
his old friend, Judge Ovcrton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-07
NEWPORT.

THURSDAY MORNING, JrLN I, 1881.
.Fuiionoi RpabIicon Conrcn'ion .Nomi.
"oiion, jor Representatives. IN HI
Iwnig-sccond Congress,
DJTEE J. PEARCE, IF ,Niwport
TRISTAN EURGEs: Of Pror@cnre.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-07
DEATH OF JAMES MONROE.

The venerable patriot, Ex-Prcsdcnt
JAMES MONROE, breathcd his last a the
residence of his son-in-law, i'll tn. city
of New-N ork, on Monday last, til f.
+ O l. RTU OF u LI, between
3 and 4 o'clock, p. m. When we call
to recollection the fact, that precisely five
years previous to that day, both JrrrER-
son and ADAMS paid the great tcbt OF
nature, a train of solemn and interesting
thoughts press irrcsiStibly upon the mind.
The rejecting mind is very naturally led
to the conclusion, that although these
singularly striking coincidents 10 not
necessarily imply an extraordinary and
peculiar exercise Of divine agency, in
closing the mortal career of three such
men on the anniversary Of the nations
birth day,-yct there is an incxprcssiblc
something connected with the circum-
stance, that appears calculated to i'm
press the heart with feelings of deep and
solemn vcncraion. The memory OF
these illustrous men will live ever green
in the heart of every true Amcrican.-
Their names and the history Of their in
cstimablc worth, arc written in charac-
tcrs of living light, upon every page OF
our Country's glory.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-07

The two pirates Colinct and Cadet,
were executed in Boston on Friday morn
ing at Q o'clock, on the jail wharf, pursu-
ant to the sentence of the l.. $. Court.