davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-19

.Nes0 Kent County, 10 Dit:
~ noDeH Howe Robert Perkins, and William Porter nee.
holders OF this county: Whereas John Crun,p Of the 80
county, bath this day gwen information TO me- John ks.
ine ayof Justice Of The Peace for the county Aforesaid
nat nc main taken Up an es,y Of colour sppo..n
10 DC ABOUT ouT feet egh inches high. with foa mon nj,
own Iano; these are therefore, Of the Common
wean 10 command you, having hecu 6r duly sworn for hs
purpose o'ore me- o. other Justice Of the peace FIR ,h
county to view and appaise the eay and IN cs,,
me value thereof under your hands, together with pans
s,'enpuon of the kind, marks brand stature colour nd ss
Of the sad esray which certificate made you are form
day Of Dec 1880 ~ 49, 80 -"
JOHN AUGUSTINE TAYLOR, j. P. .seaIs
pursuant 10 the within warrant to US duesed we have this
Gay viewed an eay mare, Of the following description bav
about our feet eight inches high, spot Ie Of he,
long switch tail, aud black legs, aud supposed IN bs ,h
ioa sewn to US by JUhn Crump, Of county and do So
the same TO be as above described, we do appT,e hs
'ad mare al the Sum Of twenty FIVE dollars Ceuissd
under our hands, thus 3st day Of December in the wear NJ %
Lord, 1890 ROC tiptyt e. " '''
VIM 3. PORTER
RO. PERKINS
Returned to Neu ken County Court Clerks rs m. s,h
day Of January, 1881, and entered according IN law
up - DC JAMES STAMFER, d. C.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-19

Schr Planter, Spicer, hence at New York on
Thursday,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-19

T.4KE .N'OTTCE!
TIME undersigned shall not consider himself res
u ponsbc for any loading that may be shipped
on his bouts navigating the James River
WM. J. TIMBERLAKE.
Cara, 18th April, l83i-wiw
Insurance against loss or damage by Fire.
THNHE HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY
II Of New York Will insure against loss or carnage
by Fire, Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, and
other property
WILLIAM II. HUBBARD. Agent.
OihcC az the Counting Room Of Hubbard e. Gard
nor. r. street. mar I7--I,vIv
A n APPRENTICE Is wanted 81 the Wing Of
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-19

Tickets Slo-Halves 5--Qunrrcrs . so.
~ Tickets for sale at this office by the package
or at retail, by YATES & MCINTYRE,
ap ~ Managers.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-19

NEw YoRK, April Is.
The ELLcTos-Thc Charter Election in which Our c,-eo.
nave oe-n engaged for the last three
Al the time Of putting this paper press Tho returns from
ever to warrant us in saying, that TaEmany Hall and the
caucus uoatoTs have experienced signal The
sent probability is that shall majority Of the 30.
OF Aldermen and that the Board of Assistants will be
DIVIDED The elections Of Stevens, Sharpe, Strong and
van Wagenenthe candidates against whom Tammany put
orh ITS utmost power of themselves signal trun,ph
Inc working Also have done noby in the upper wards
PARTICULARS to-morrow-Con. .4dU.
RNAvERY IN PACKING FLouR.-The Mobile
Register states that large portion OF The -four
brought to that market the present season. has been
found deficient in weight One deale declared thu ,
thc average deficiency two thousand barrels that
had passed through his hands. was eight pounds to
the barrel. Such state of things, should seem 10
require that prompt be taken to put an end
10 the system of roguery thus practsed rP that
region.
u. s. Bank STocK-25 Shares were sold at the
N. York Stock and Exchange Board on the 18th
inst. at Sl27.
EXCHANGE oN LoNDoN, at New York, April IL
7aaS per cent.
~ Editors of newspapers in the United States
will obge bereaved family, by the insertion Of the
following obituary, in the hope Of meeting the eye
Of her brother, Samuel Abel, whose residence is un
known:
DIED-O On the 23d January. 1881, al Notthnmp-
ton, (Engand) Susan, only daughter of James Abel.
of that town, aged 30.
Schr. Planter, Spcer, hence at New York on
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-19
mAMAaERs' orrIcH.

Tickets S4-Halves 2--Qu,rters I.
Dismal Swamp Canal Lottery, Class No. 1 3
to be- drawn in tins city, Friday 22d inst. at
the Englc Hotel, a, oclok in the afternoon.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-19

Yesterday motion of Mr. Yancey, the House resol-
we'd that when adjourns today it will adjourn SIM
ME-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-19
BIGGER'S PRIZE OFFICE.

Tickets S4-FfaIves 2-Quarters l.
- For sale At the Exchange and Lottery cffice G
sp l3 THO b. BIGGER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-19

Tickets S5-Halves 50-Quarters 1 25.
New York Consolidated Lottery, Extra
Class. No @. to be drawn Thursday the 2Ist
inst.--36 Number Lottery by tenary com.
bination--6 Drawn Ballots.
pDIII Sf,tIC,,C,,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-19

Richmond, ScottsuiHe and Staunton .mst Coach
ENNIS new line of Coaches will COM
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-14

Naval.-We understand that the sloop of war Peacock, now lying at the Navy Yard, is ordered to be fitted out immediately, destined probably for the East Indies, in consequence of the at tack by the Malaysupon the ship Friend ship of Salem.-Boston Patriot.
 The sloop of war Fairfield, as we un- derstand from a private source, is about undergoing repairs, and it is contem- plated also to send her under command of Captain Gissinger to the China seas. More than six months ago we suggested the propriety of employing a portion of our gallant Navy in that quarter of the word-better 1t should be so, than al- low our ships to rot at the Navy Yards, and keep our officers unemployed on shore. If the new Secretary of the Ma " sends two or more ships thither, it will protect our commerce and redound much to his credit-it will cause our flag to be respected by the natives. Of this we are sure-it will meet general appfo- hation among the commercial communi- ty of our whole country.
 ~. r Merc. Adv.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-14
From the Globe.


 The PfoPect.-The public have a srsht to expect that the administration, under its new organization, will exert sall Its energies to carry into complete seiect the views which the Chief Magis- strate has laid before his constituents in slls several messages, and which have Heeea received by the great republican spar'y Of the Union, with such general s'PpFonation. Hitherto, contrary cur peo's' originating in the opposite per sSonal Views of those who ought to have Hslded the exertions of the President, l prevented the attainment ofall the good |Dy which he hoped to distinguish his administration.
 |.t inc public have right to expect G'llat M renewed and more successful efforts ai MI De made to introduce into the Con- |sasa'lOn |pnSa the new securities for popular II1sa5s, II which have been proposed by
 ;ne fresdent-thatthe economy he has apeuicated m viii be effected: that unnecessary .s offices will be abolished: :and ''ls' ' reforms in the mode of conducting Pug''c m business, will be accomplished: ;,a 'aa' the President will exert all the ,auuence na, oi his station and his personal |IRupularlty, I"I to adjust the conflicting in- ceres. @aeSls of the different sections of the sOuotry, and to restore the kind and a@'ersal .b !, os feeling which should animate sr ,1' a'uefent members of the confedera- Sn'oa 5' a''d which is so essential to their
 Vpp' Th' peace and prosperity:
 toa aaat Ia ne will exert the high reputa- bono"ts @ s 'ioids among foreign powers, for
 '"gs'y and hrmness in all his designs. tbd plaee @ the relations of the country on our u1 A'os' m favorable footing, as it regards ,on commercial interests; and to ac- oP fP",n'aate a,,i those contested points, out Wa,. @,,leh ! si collisions may grow, and future Oat;a, p all 'nese interesting subjects the
 ton of ,'as tas a had evidence that the atten-
 rn,,as m s' the Chief Magistrate has been hi ls, ,n ,,a uesoted; and it has an earnest. in nav prs. res success, of the good which he As .a si' soilabiy hope to accomplish dr,s a', assurance, no President has ever nsra round him members of a cabinet autie.p peculiarly 4s adapted to the various effect ~ a0 which they are called-and tc Tbo ',ls q objects he has at theart. ston. to sJ,eletary u, of State, Mir. Living. affair.". a' so whose Department our foreipg 2 rope by e |; committed, is known to Eu tborouah.,'''s .''s Code, as a profound civilian name bay saly versed in national law. ii. coaciliaiin,ss a,s authority with it, and hi. iags.4hill a..'a!lns manners and kind feel -Als uprightness of r purpose. rrs,s 'ap, ap'
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-14

:, .4ccident 0a, Ae Eoslos Ra Ras1ssqg.--One life was lost, rnd two persons danger ously Eurt, on Monday last, on the Bol- ton Railway. $ the Train which con- veys goods approached Bolton, the cid est son of MT. pytiiian, and some other young men, contrary to the advice of 'he superintendent, get on one of the wagons, and kept their seats suntil it reached inc machine on which t turns. near the end of the road. Here, before the train stopped, they, apparently in u right, endeayored to descend, but in do- ing so, were precipitated ion the Raii- way. The train passed over them, <ilI- Ing Mir. Pyttian on the spot, and frac- turing, in dreadful manner, the thighs of two others.--Loadoa paper.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-14
ss,TgFG ADVOCATE.
ROCK. SEPTEMBER I4, 1881.

gbe AGENTS of the ADVOCATE, are t6 .s,lly requested to make returns of sgesp' ea,leetions, on or before the first of =''es0 a,. ind ebted to this this office. for Su5-
 .,;o0s. .4dgerfissag, Printing, Sc. are sefY .,lv requested to make immediate ea', .ot to our Agents, (a list of who's e p'3" are inserted on the first page of our ''@ ar transmit the amount of their P'Rs .,l dues, to the editor, by Members ss' :, otbers attending the Legislature.
 u,. s,nerior Court, for the adiudica-
 # unconfrmed French and Spanish 'ga 3 Claims, las been in session, in
 n,ooe (excluding Sundays,) FIFTY 'D .vs. at an expense to the Federal 1p the per diem pay ofits
 sa.l;nate officers, alone-of seventeen ,uor, oer daya Why this useless and l. aaoessary waste of Uncle Sam's money? syEoD ,' inc Court will adjourn, it would re-
 
 ire more of prophet than we are, to toretell. D,a.-A meeting, we are told, took Mace. on an Island opposite St. Louis, .a,isso,ri, on Friday the 26th nlt. between g, SPENCER PETTIs, member of Con- r,4ss from that State, and Maj. THOMAS RIDDLE, Pay-master U. $. Army. On the first fire, both fell, mortally wounded.- ,rbe former survived until the evening of tbe next day, and the latter until the 29th. Tine distance at which these gentlemen fought, was fue feet.
 Nr. Pettis lad just been reelected to (onrress, over Mir David Barton, late U. s Senator, by very large majority.
 At the request of one ofour subscribers, i've publish the following statement of the Soolls al the late election in J Jefferson coun- N flor member of the Legislative Councils:
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-14
From Wifie's .Neqo Orleans Prices Carre1.t
 of August G.

from W2hesS .Neto Orleans Prices Carre7tt
 ot August G.
 General Remarhs.-The Mississippi has fallen nine inches this week, and was yesterday fourfeet nine inches be- low ordinary high. water mark. The city Is still considered healthy, and par tIeulariy so for this season of tie year. The weather has been warm and slew cry, and altogether, not favorable for outdoor transactions. Our market of course is dull, and has varied hut littlc since our last, The port generally, looks bares compared with it's appearance. two months past, and not expected to alter for the better very soon.
 Cotton still continues to come to mar ket slowly, and in small parcels, and will no doubt decrease weekly until the arrivals ofthe forthcoming crop, of which We have not sufficient iniorma- ton to venture an opinion as to future prospects. The sales of the week have been small, and but little over GOO bales of Tennessee, at about S4 cents round. We continue former quotations, re- marking as in our last, that the stocks in first hands ofall descriptions is light
 sNeao Orleans Classification. Louisiana and Mississippi, choice. aA 10; pnme, s3 ,; seconds, 6; inferior, q. Tennesse and N. Alabama, choice. S1 n
 s2; prime, 12; I'd quality, z; inferior,6 6.
 Sugar a7ed Molasses continue unilorm- ly dull, and without any material yaria- ton in price in the city or on plauta- ton. Cleared this week for Baititrores New York and Boston, 524 hhds. ol the former, and 51 hhds. and Il2 bbls. of the latter.
 Flour has been abundant and dull of sale for sometime past, and particularly sosince the demand has ceased for ex- portation. The arrivals this season have been more heavy than ever known in the same time before, and the amount ihstore considerable, much of which is said to De getting sour, foii which some have been sold at S3 l2A. Ordinary fresh, suitable for bakers use, We quote at S3 15; favorite brands sometimes i obtain more.
 BeeE Pork, Bacon, Corn, and many other articles of Western produce, re- main plenty without alteration in price or demand.
 Beef, Western Mess, bbl. 50; prime,
 9; cargo, 1.
 Pork, Mess, inspected, bbl. Sl4 %; prime
 do. bbl. II; cargo, do. bbl. 8 50. Bacon Hams, ID. 7 7a; hog round, lh. A.
 a6.
 Corn, in ears, bbl. 50 56l; shelled in
 sacks, bushel, 50.
 Meal, kiln dried, bbl. @ 50.
 .Whishey we quote at 34 cents per gallon, remarking that thereis consider able in store limited at 37s a a40 cents.
 Bale Rope and Cotton Bagging arc looking up--of the latter we understand several parcels in store are limited at I2a cents.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-14

The character oflhe Yoevsg Duke, the nero of the reigning novel. is thus sum med up by the New York Standard:-
 "And who is the Duke! The paragon of a gentleman! He dresses, he squanders thousands like fool, he games, he races, he intrigues, lie commits erin. con Ire de- serts tho woman lie has seduced, he fights duel.''
 Such is the characters oif the heroes held up for the imitation of many, and the admiration of all, male and female, by the crack novels of the day-the Pelhanss, the Paul Clifords, and the Young Dukes. A youth was arrested a few days ago in New York for theft; on searching his trunk, among other things found in it, was q book.-it was Paul Cliford. Is it surprising that the study of such examples should produce such fiuits?e
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-14
COMMERCIAL.

Ilers. Lofsdoat paper.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-14

By gentleman, from the Mouth of White river, we are informed that the Mississippi river was rising very fast when he left.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-14
OBITUARY.

DIED-In this town, on Saturday the 10th instant, = WiiIiaus Alexander, son of Maj. Vim Field, aged years.
 - On Sunday the 4th instant, at the Post of Arkansas, MT. Wm. Lenor.
 - A short time since, at the Post Of Wm. Raney.
 On Saturday the 18th August, Jane Allen, infant daughter rof Y. w. Newton, Esq. formerly a citizen of this town.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-14
Kentucky Eleetjons.-The following

Aeall96y Eteet5ons.-Ihe following isa list oftile members elected to the fext Congress from this State. Dbl's. JACKSON. pist's. CLAY.
 1. Henry Daniel, 2 Tn. A. Marshall,
 ,. t. NJ. Johnson, }. Oh. Allen, 6. Jos. Leeompte, 1. Robert Liteher,
 '. John Adair, 10. c. Hopkins, 8. Dr. N. Gather, 3. Gbas A. Wieklife, Il. Albert c. Hawes,
 E. Crittenden Lyon.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-14
HORSE KEEPTNG.

Ys1HE subscriber respectfully informs the -E Members of the General Assembly, that he isprepared 10 keep large num- Der of HORSES, either by the week or month, at two doifars per week, or eight doltars per month. His residence is one mile above Little Rock, on the opposite side Of tlie river.
 SAMUEL NJ RUTHERFORD.
 Sept. l4th, 1s3f-tf-25.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-14
ST. LOUIS. August II.

Horrible Ind5an Massacre.-The at trocious feelings, which the British band of the Sacs and Foxes have cher ished against the whites of the Upper Mississippi, broke out about week ago in most daring insult upon the au- thoriy of tic United States, and the lives of other peaceable Indians. 4 band of Menominies, at Prairie du Chien, was attacked in the night, while asleep, under the very guns ofthe United States fort, and four and twenty were massa- cred on the spot! Ten more who were wounded, escaped into the houses of the citizens of Prairie du Chien. Of the massacred, more than half were women and children. This attroeious act calls for vengeance. The outrage upon the United States, whose jurisdic- ton was violated, and the murder of2f human beings upon their soil, cannot go unpunished. The assassins will doubtless be demanded, and, if not giv- en up, ought 10 De taken. The leaders of the massacre ought to be hung, or pursued and killed in their dens.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-14

A COW which had been missed by her owner, in Boston, twenty-five days, was found last Monday, in barn moi in use, in that neighborhood. She had nothing to eat in all that time, and was reduced to skeleton. It is stated that when she strayed, she was supposed to weigh over 300 lbs. and when recovered that she weighed only between ? S1 300 lbs
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-14

At the request of one ofour subscribers,
 I've publish the following statement of the soolIs at the late election in J Jefersoncoun- 4 '. for a member of the Legislative Councils:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-15
CONGRESS.

The following are the STANDING Co,,r,;,
tees of the SENATE for the present session
Foreign Relations -Messrs. White. KIM
Tazeweli. Forsyth, Bel.
Finases.-Messrs Forsyth, Dudley. Sill.
bee, Johnson. Wilkins. gus
: shG7arfact,res IN essrs. Dtckes,on. Cav
Knight, Miller, Seymour. a'
:, sdsfsc..lire.- Msssrs Seymour. Broua
Moore, Hanna. Waggaman.
'aHtary itaars.-Messrs Benton Barnard
Troup, Clay. Kane. - a. '"''
1hh'tian Messrs. Barnard, Freln gbuysep
Clayton. Prendss, Waggaman.
;, sNac@ 5taars.-Messrs. Hayne. Tazen4ll
Robbins. Webster, Bib. e"''''
Public Lands -Messrs. King. Ealnes IL
lis, Robinson, Hanna. -
Pfsoafe Land Claims -Messrs Eana N,a
dam, Pfentiss, RuggIes, TIendrick,
Indian .9Bsays @Messrs Witt. -.
folndcxser, Benton, Wilkins
y eta'ms -Mcssrs. Roggles, Bell, Nandaio
Brown. Moore. ''a'"'
Judiciary -Mcssr'. Marcy, Hayne, Web.
s'er, freilnghnysen, Grundy.
iosf Otices aud Posi- Roads = Nessrs I'll
u.s. Grundy. llill, Ewing. Tomlinson
moaas and Caaais --Messrs. Hond tricks
ldill, Mangum, Spfagne.
Fs'as.ons --Messrs. Foot, Chambers. Man
gum. backner. Sprague.
Distr.ct Of Cof'br6ia --Messrs Chambers
Tyler, Holmes, Clayton. Miller.
Contingent Esmd-Messrs. KNIGHT Dad
ley, Tomlinson. s"'' i'a'
Eagrossed Bills Messrs. Rab;ns,o r.,
ing, Buckner. -"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-15
THURSDAY, DECEMBER rs. 1881
Naticaot RepUbiian Candidate
FoR PREsIDENr,
HENRY CLAY.

LIE CHAMPION OF THE AMERICAN SYSTEM!
PISS WORRYING MANS Advocate.
I'VE FRIEND OF LIBERTY IN EVERY ern,vi
The NATioNAL REruBIrcAv pR,So1ptrs
tch,ch zee voTa for in cotitig for the NATION
AL REPUBLICAN Ticker. arc
po preserve S1.The TARIFF Of pRoTEc
TON to American Manufactures:
Fio preserve az The FAI1 II OF TRfTA
TIES and the RIGHTS or HUMANITY:
10 preserve gg-The us BANK-threaten
ed with destruction.
10 effect g. REFORM in the Federal
Administration.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-15
NO 81

The Editor Of the New York Evsni..
Journal takes leave Of The month &c Nsv.u-
Der, n IS number published on The las, dav
Of the month. in an ar,i.le penned in II. cha
raeierisi'e vein, beginning as follows:
"Norrn5sr --Thou melancholy unants. thar
s'andest sui'rnlv mon the TIRE .hold OF The
yeM--asaunu Ihoh wsiIing ssrite. whose
very Hshs are wh'rlminds AMI whose groans
ne gather'ng # storms, and all the clemens
Of itihalati1n- hencel Thou ar, the es.rrr.
" despair, knocking NJ shiny ,Iay. and ,y,r,,-
thaf weTe--snd srsrieg with Inv dim and
descla'ing lrown tie hefbage and r. slow.
ers' yea, an tho green and yellow gaieiies oC
o. nsinre' This y the last OF thy defeated
dsYs. high Heaven be thanked. No more. for
twelve good months. shall mortals know thv
withenng twilight. thy half way paIterinr hc-
tween octnbcrs smile and rough necenher,s
scsel-ihy vile. deceplious ioek;rys bers
and there. like some Unsettled pal,t,c;an ~,
the fcnre December comes Better 10 know
The worst AT once. 90 feel tho Storm in An ne
horrors, hursirg and raging through the wor-
RED clouds Than hear IFS dismal. croakier.
suicidal bowls along the bending wood. the
bleak and barren CHI, or chaline wave that
grows and grovels on the misty strand.
Stanes The Legislature Of Virginia nass.
ed alaw IN 1919, b. which IL was enacted ,hst
ior certain offences, in addition to olher free
negroes and mula''oes might be sold for
slaves. a mnlatto uamed BailSin was COZ.
nriei OF felony and sold under this law. ii,
was born 10 The state. his mother was a f. !,
White White woman. lie passed into tho hands sf
different masters. aud was last n,,rrhas.J
Mr. Slidlc in fennessea ua Glad ~.
uueh y 1itcmt Court Of that state for n
recognition Of bis feedom. and the Co,,s
heid that he was entitled TO II. a. the section
81 the act IN question was violation not ON.
" OF The bll Of Rights Of Virginia, but az
That clause IN tao Consultation which nroh;~
bds the passage Of bills OF attainder, sc.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-15

Near Rutland, V, small boy was hun,
ing squirrels, 18th inst Ills dog seized !
fine deer by the nose. and the boy broush
down the deer in true Green Mountain siylc
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-15

Paginini the great violin player. is repre-
sented as Que OF Zoe most perecnary nsea IN
Europe, although immeBsely rich late
number of ll.e London iiormonieon says
spa gnoleiii. 'sho le,I the band al the concerts
given By fdg'nin has been Obliged 10 have
recourse TO iegal measufcs TO Obtain What
was due TO iilin tor his services Such fact,
the probis of those perfof. noes hcin. con-
sideted. is almost acrcdi5ie; nevertheless IL
IS iadisiutab!j true.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-15

The Globe keeps up ccnnoniug against
MT LAY Bahqus's Ghost is not 10 he con
Jured down by noise or curses The Globe
breads and irets lest the credit of reasena
bic modification of the tariff should be won
by the Kentucky senator the very hero of
the American system. "a judieious tariff, g
cries the Globe-"lhais our Huader-n is
too bad that. after all our anOiy lousness and
rnanas' ment, we should lose the game ~
National Gazette
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-15

Steamboat destroyed by fire = Last even.
ing's mail brought ~ The ! nacptasie intelIi-
gence Of the total destruction nv Ere Of the
new aud valuable steamboat North Carolina
commanded by Capt Samuel Pedrick, be-
long ng to Tie Virginia ard North Carolina
Transportation Company, and engaged 10 ia
rilitatiag the conveyance Of produce on that
part Of the line OF navigation between Eliza
beth Cry and Weldon
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-15

Miss Clark the L.,liipuiian sonsssress, 81
inehes high aud 81 ears Of age, IS at tue AL
osby Museum 4 stop appears TO be put up
on Ter age as well "a her growth.