davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-05
WdrshaFs SAFE Of Real Esfol,.
AnW StA,OO\.

HE subscriber intends opening, ncu fall.
- aLaw School. IN the town Of Si.uutop I,
DC eoniinned permanently, " adequate .neour.
"gema"i should lie received. The mode Of
ihstruciion will be course Of Lectures anil
.tnhy, snd ir aueui examinations, In order
to devote The greater part oi hi. Time 10 the
proposed .thool. he VIII from is commence.
mfni, coo6ne his pra oiice 10 tho Cont of Al.
pe"ls al Le"i'butg aud the Federal and Oh
tun Superior Courts ~ Sinunion. 1he Gfst
sdss.aa will begin on HE Ia Of October. anil
continue u",,l the lsl Of July neui iollow,ng.
without n'.fmissioo, except during The ,ernla
OF the Federal and Circuit Superior Courts.
The tuition lee per session. will bp =. yrnty.d,s
dollars. Pe'sons dssirous Of br,oming nopi!s
VIII plfbse communicate the fact TO the snb.cti-
her by letter, ~ fo0D M practicable aud
rro'nrt attention will bc gwen to thu inauiries
winch they may Ihink proper To mkt.
Bklo' Oh u. BALDWIN
Stanton, May o. VIA,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-05

~MOTICE

fHfhPiS9 aei. tmned 10 move 10 tAs Esa's
10 81 isdisss instead IL Missouri. rs va
6ra proposed. vii III on tidey tae. faf,
inst. The residue of my Slaves, u aue TOR,
without reserse--AH sosar aad II upefeff-
iiooHble character. Among item. fehhy
hieh ! wish IN 10 tnfeiher. mHn,hfs ~iir and
tour eh'l'irsn, ID" oldest l'hsiy boy q a5eht
eleven years OF are. eirl 81 + o. . b. ei' snf
the yonng.r nnes y maie snd tfnHls The
frlnw Is considered hy MI Who know hin, q
hra rate brakeman IN y iarm-- The weTsa
seamsiTess, r. od hons- servant and chamber
mani. washer and ironfr ---Sevtri p;t.rs
young. lihtly aud valuable. The ssle vii ha
made ior cash. AHNER h. LALLANAa.
Warts Bridge. aiay q ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-05
REVIEW
or the Lynchburg Markets,

or the Lynchburg Markets,
Corrected Jor The Yirgin,an, by
THOMAS A. IloLeomBk aud RICHARD fYnEE.
Commission Merchants.
AUCTION SAILS.
Extreme prices VI passed Iobac-
GO, from SO Oh tol2 20
Inferior To common, w 10 Oo
Common to good, 00,o q 90
Good 10 Gne. Ooio ~ %
strips, 90 IN
Refused, 21Uio2 90
inspected the pnst week $40 hhds. Of passed
tobacco 6s binds. refused total 46s.
Comparisou Of Inspections 1890 aud 1871.
No. Passed No. Ref For Imp. stock
May !, 80 5000 1000 2l12 2773
May !, 81, 1922 1854 lo6s 2343
Our ma, ket continues very brisk, especially
Tor manufacturing tobacco. Three boRsbeads
of 'h,s description made nv Doator foioirr Of
Cnswell comfy, North Casol,ns, WIS sold on
the 29ih ins,. No. nj $I2 90 cents, No. 2 "A,
y 90 cent?. No. , Mt b. averaging 50 81 cents.
The small quanity oil suitable tobacco for man
uiacturlng ~ III caus. ih,s Aind 10 sell high. The
last accounts l,oB abroad, which ARE To the l,i
Of April, "o'ics 40 change IN tbacco. lhs
greia market " NJ dull " hicb bss caused -four IN
fall 10 ~ 90 cents III III market, 10 81 ~ HIGH.
~ end.
Flour. 81 30
Wheat 81
Corn, 3 10
Nhiskey 80
Hemp. 4 90 to g 90
Bacon 0i0
Corn Med, 90 10 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-05

dkUHSU ANT To deG,et ui the Srper,o.
a Court OF Chancerr, Tor the LvnChbuig
u t'i't, rendered On the > LIST dnv of October,
1873 ;. in the cause OF Miller W. Bonld u. rxec-
ntor If David Ross the undersigned Mar ht
Of The said Court will sell Oh thursday the 9Th
day of jun, 1881, iffair, if not, the neat Ian
day. by auction, on six months credit ON The
prem see. in the county OF Canphal, 40 much
OF the iandi belonging TO The estate of David
Ross Hs will discharge the sum VI $i823 10
cents, with tue interest, costs of snlt AMI sair.
i. A. ilOLCohBE., NJ.
May willis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-05
FRESH TEAS, XG.

FIkESu TEAS &c.
MPEWAL and GnnpowdsI lea
n Family Loaf Sugar
Java and Green e. fire
Bunch R4isns IN hnlf aud hole boxes
Figs, Ground Ginger
Lemons and Oranges
Itice, Pine ApJls Chaess
Pearl Bailey. Salad Oil
Winter Pressed Lamp Oil, &c.
For s'lsoy S. AYREs.
April % 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-05

iT The Washington Correspondent Of the U. g. Ca
res mentions rumor, that Judge SnIIh Of South
Carolina, had arrived 10 That city, with documents to
prove that MIR, Calhoun had Identified himself with the
Nulryers and that he had interview with tho Pre-
sdent which lasted three houts."-itth botruo we
would borrow the Enqutsr'sqnory, " Gu, bono -
What has tho President do with Mr. Culhpuns opin
ion.l MI. Z. cannot DO reached by the hand of" Re
torm"-ifh he could wo might regard this interview be
tween Judge Smith aud tho President NJ preliminary to
his reuuoDai from Office. Judge y. had better deposit
his evidence ut the Globe office.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-05
RELIGIOUS CREEDS.

Ihs difference OF ere Il touches not nuI
sisw of religion. Sincerity is the only ot-
e.hsm, and char, the handnaii OF huna,
o!ief, and practice. let the world study truth
s,isye as the, cnn,sny less and practice moie
and oae religion Of Inc hears will he adopted
What my ne,ghbor belves is Of 40 cons
ql5nce 10 me " hat believe is alone Of cousr
qience to myself 1t every one "b"v the
o:'aies OF his own Conscience, AM religious
controversy viii cease. With the cessation 81
his, will terminate one half OF tie enmiti"s u
IN. age, and Persecution strike its deadly FAM
mo his owa heart
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-05

Singular Yncideni.-Sey, raj years ago, there
~Ha CHARITY setmon gwen out 10 be preached
one osbbata evening IN dissenting chapel at
a sea port own OF the west oi Engiand. When
the preacher Hscended The pul pn he thus adj
dressed his hearers" My hrrthren, before
proceeding 10 the duties OF this evening, nllo"
neo relate short aneeiole. Many years
nave now elapsed since WAS bsi within tbs
Walls vi Wis nUuse.-Uron that evening tue
pS"or OF the congregation (of which many
d." present must nave fo,i neu pal, address-
eahis hsarets 10, he same benevolrnt purpos ),
Us 'ha, Tor which am now about TO app al Z"
YOU Amongst The hearers came three EVIL DIS
posed young men, with the intention not only
OF scothng al the Minister OF God, but win
'ue'r pockets filed vi h stone, ior the pnr>
pose Ut assuming hun. After the Minister
"'u 81 oxen a few sen -uces, one VI III thee
saw - him, let US be NJ him now : bui
we second i"pi ed, no. step Ill we hear what
w makes oil this pint The Minister ~ent oh
WI some time, When The second said. We've
eafa enough now, throw = but the third inter
N'eu, saying He's not SO foolish as expec-
'' US bear him ont The preacher con-
Nu'ea ms discoar { without being interrupted,
u'"tn went home amidst the dressings Of bis
II;se's' and w'th the appreciation OF God in
NOW mark me, my bIethren-oi
N ,hfre young men, one ofI1cm wasezecu-
anew mon bs ago ~ Newga,e for forgery
econd at this moment lies under sentence
" "ea'h IN the goal OF this city for ,nurd.r-thr
,., continued the Munster with great emo
,rT me third, through The inhni;e goodness
ohm r' '''N' ~ 0uu' Sos Wv
,''"dTd he1rf.--.I am afraid nj the H. htping
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-05

A apt ssggtst,on.-A correspondent Of the AloSan-
dra Gazette suggests that the Unto Cabinet having
resigned, the Cyphsr ut the head Of tho government
ough, follow their example We would add, that the
Postmaster General who, ifhn BIO not Cyphsr Is u's
les. for every good purpose would confof bsnnht On
the country IL no would d. ke"bo.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-05

The so'k entitled " A Year in Span," by a
Young American" is The subject Of nm iii.
cl- o. high tommenda'ion in the last number
of,hp London Q"arterly Review. II has been
reprinted in London. by murray, ia two bean-
tint oetavos.
roa work Is bv Iieli. sLipgLt, ofihe Navy,
and !, worthy # all thu commentator hes ON :
ed on !, By The Eng'ish reviewer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-05

unr" ""a hearf.--I am afraid Of .he Zig hioinR,
stn,,a ',sd pretty woman during thundeT
io., :. vel! you may" sighed a departing
When your heart Ia .teei."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-05

Peace for the County OF Bedford, ordering va
10 sppraiss an Esnay Steer, takrn up by Mil.
Wiu,we have viewed The aid Estvay Seer via,
a no-bornsd pale red Steer, win white head.
bely and leg, and white streak on the
Shoulders, marked with \ SMOOTH crop in ina
right .ar, and slit m tre len enc, snu suppl.
sell 10 he ,e"fs old. Being 6rs, sworn wa
have appraised the said Steer 20 eve dollars.
G'vsn under our hands tnis 25,h ds, Of Feb
1891. JOEL EARLY.
IUBAL EARLY
II. u. MANSFIELD
The hhove sworn 10. before me, by the an
nezsd Subscribers. tsD. 2st6.. 1881.
A.. ofEY,J.
A Copy-Tes,s,
q. A. WINGFlELD, d. C..
MAY D wdws
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-05

Colonization Society," Among tho recent donors 10
this Society, hnd the name of Ex. President Madi
son. The of his donation II hundred dol
lars Society which reckons such Nance rs Madison,
Marshall Clay aud fnzbngh, amongst its advocates
will not wtlor under the Of Randolph bs
subdued by the open aud violent opposition of the
mad.non of South Carolina aud Georgia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-05

Foreign Rews Tho adyices from Europe are more
warlike than heretofore. Indeed, "s have no doub
before this Tune the whole cont,nsnt cus aged IN
deadly strife rnat the French King been reluctant
TO take up arms, we hsva tho strongest evidence
but no must that was his only alternative to
avoid reinforcement aud perhaps deeapitation.-Ths
from Poland Is peculiarly cheoriug. Thai brave
people succeeded ia rope Hing tho powerful armes
of their invader, aud have doubtless shielded France
aud Bel guIn from the modatsd blow of great Le-
yiahau ofthe North Il becomes thon IL tur, To sus-
the Poandera in their future conflicts, aud 10 make
,hsr indie pendence of Russia a qua Of peace.
nY Sir Walter Scott, at late Anti sform Meeting
a, Hosburgslire, in Scotland, opposed with great ve
hernsucc the reform bill before tho British Par
lament lie remarked that no would willingly yield
hi. life in opposition the - which remark
was greeted with hisses by his audionce-ln the
Of hrs speech, he expressed his conviction that
Great Britain woud have To declare war against tho
French, &c. &c. Sir Walter had better stack TO
els aud poetryn politics, he is behind the spirit Of the
aRe--Ose OF his remarks remind Of tho aTgnuert
frequently resortcd 10 in Viz gina fes ysars ago, to
prevent tho call ofa Convention TO reform State
Consultation. " The tree under which aud Ia
theirs hayo slurhbered for ages toxciamod Sir Wsto
we should be rash in cutting it down" 30 said ths
Anti Convononis. in Virginia yet we hnvo had the
Convection aud the tree still romaiusit would have
been better could have succeeded in Topping OF
few more of lls aristocraticsl branches.
TT The Baltimore Am.ricsa says that "Wiatsr yet
aye.. In .hs lap offspring We would Inform the a.
erics. that this quotation belongs by discovery sdor
,on mud constant use 20 the Richmond Eu9uirer. aud
should not be copied by others wihoE giving ~ The
latter print tho proper credit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-05

May q
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-05
' irginia Wellsburg Lottery,

Besides sos 4Us, Sos. &c, &c.
lick, Is only S4-Ilaiycs 2-4Qrs. I.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-05

class No. 7, tor 1881,
To be drawn nj Richmond on F,iday the 18th
OF Nav, 1881
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-13

is not now and the sentiment, show
has the mighty fallen" may well be ap-
piled to him.
Another man will tell you that the Ad-
ministration must be a good one "for,"
says he, "only think of it, the Rhode
Island Republican '-a paper which has,
until within few weeks, supported its
name" has come out in its support-the
publisher has changed his sentiments,
and now acknowledges his error for at
tempting to put down Gen. Jackson's
administration.
] Now, as to this mans proclamation
he talks about change of sentiment in
the publisher of the Republican. know
tho Jackson men are nnN.ous to make
such an impression on the public mind
but they cannot succeed for, in the
name Of Heaven, what hns transpired,
having reference to Gen. Jackson's nd
minstration, which should produce a
change in Mr. Reads political sentiments'
Was there ever time, during this Ad-
ministration, when things looked so dis
couragng as they do now, and have for
some time past ? The President and
Vice President, qnarrelling with each
other the finances of the Post-Otlics
Department deranged our public in
terests wholly neglected at the Court of
Russia and the whole Cabinet, each
distrusting the other. "Change Of senh-
ment." Let me think for n moment -
" bargain and corruption," boot thac
was made for MIR Adams, but did not fit
hung up for future use put in acquisitions
March 4th, 1899. The Rhode-lslanf
Republican died at the moment Mr. Read
experienced a "change Of sentiment"
Why endcavor to impose upon the public
the belief that that paper still lives' it
does not A.; it is its dead body which is
presented to the community for their
caresscs.
Is there not then, at this time, abundant
reason for adhering to the principles Of
1928 for dcnouncing the "bargain and
corruption" which have characterized
the present Administration; The secret
motto of the Jackson party is "Dccep-
ton" Let us then be watchful, very
watchiiul, Of our rights of the character
of the State and of those things which
tend to the prosperity and happiness Of
our country and let our motto be, {" Our
country, our whole country, and nothing
but our country"
A YOUNG MAN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-13
E1TROPEAN NEWS.
LATE AND HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM
EUROPE.

The packet ship York at New York from Liv-
erpool brings us Liverpool dates to Feb. "a, and
London to Feb. 23, including Paris to Feb. 2i.
New Revolutionary movements hal taken place
among the people of Paris. The Russian army,
100, 900 strong, in four divisions. under Dlebiisch
the "Ralhan-C Crosser," had entered Bland;-and
English and European Stocks had fallen. The mn
preston seems now general, that European war,
and ''war ofprinciple near at hand and IN
evitable.
The British Ministry had decided TO modify the
new Cotton duty, so as to make it bear more Sc
,erely on our navigating interest.
A letter from London, Feb. 90, says,-"The
continued agitations in Paris the state of Belgium
and Poland, and Instructions in Italy, have con-
frmed the impression here, thai war between
France and some one or perhaps all oi the three
great Northern Powers, inevitable, Our own and
all continental stocks have fallen in consequence.
Changes are spoken of ne about 70 take place IN
the French Ministry. II is sad that VI. odIion
Earrot will succeed W. Nontaliyct, and that ".
Real will replace VI. Paudr: With other additions
from what is called the .Hourtmcnt or liberal
party.
IornoN Feb. 81. (crcning. )-1here his been
much gloom in the CITY to day, aiid The slight hope
which prevailed early in last wee that II was still
possible the peace of Europe might be preserved is
East disappearing. Al are now looking 10 Paris,
as the scene of more immediate danger, with the
most anxious interest and should the present strug
ee end in the subycsslon Of the French Ministry,
there is scarcely merchant to he met with on the
Exchange who is not ready TO confess h.@ fears OF
the wof,t consequences. This event is, indeed,
held 10 be so probable, that they begin already to
discuss the question how far a war IN Europe, COM
mcnced by French agg es-lon or interference with
other powers ought To involve thl, country.
Paris papors Of Feb. lS announce the eNpccta-
tion of another Revolution in France having for ~
object a REPUBLICAN GOVuRNMENT, aud
the Authorities arc constantly pulling down the
crosses from the churchc. wherever the mob desire
1t, and all the lleurs de lis in whatever situation
this emblem Of the Pourhou fluil, Is to be found.
Even in the Chamber of Deputies, they have been
enaced from the ceiling. excepting -. All the
ecuIptured ornaments on the arch of the taTousaI,
abiding to the victories Of the Duke d lngouIen,e
in Spain have been knocked or with hachctS. IN
the presence Of General Palol. The National
Guard is dissatisfied with the Government, and a
change of Ministry is expected. \ strong party
for war is forming. The following letter was sent
on Friday by the Minister of the Interior TO the t.
tat Major Of the National Guard -
Intelligence entitled to credit, and which reach
me from hour to hour, appriles me that GER
tain number of Young men intend this morning 10
attempt to collect a multitude Of the lauxbourg.,
and to assemble in arms at the eadeu Of the Lux
emburg to endeavor to proclaim Republic
(Signed) MONrALlVET"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-13
POLITICAL COMMUNICATIONS.
For the Herald Of the Tines.

I
TIE r. |. REpUDLIcAN.-Thc printing
establishment from which the newspaper
bearing the above name has issued, was
purchased and owned in shares, by n
number of proprietors, who set it up and
employed printer to print and publish a
paper, in which the cause and principles
of republicanism, of national union, and
national prosperity, should be firmly and
uniformly supported. Many oi'the original
proprietors still retain their shares while
some shares have fallen into the hands of
the printer, who also supplied new types
rs the old ones became unfit for use and =,
on the other hand, has received the whole
profits Of the paper-thc proorietors, in
stead of receiving anything, having, like
other subscribers, paid for the papers
they took.
Those proprietors (such of them as are
still living and their sons-together with
respectable list Of ubscribers-have
continued to cherish and maintain the
same sentiments to this day nor have
they-as n body Of proprietors-ever
S'N'h tncH Couutcidu'e W tnc Ildliite-
nance of any opposite s. adverse princi-
pies. But some time ago it began to be
rumorcd that certain South kingstown
gentleman had been to Providence, and
Through an agent had offered a sum OF
money to the editor of newspaper there,
for the purpose Of engaging him, and the
paper he conducted, in the support OF
the Jackson prox; but that, having failed
in that plan, and returned home, by The
way Of .N,wport, a negotiation was now
carrying on for the II. |. Republican.
Hearing this report, several of the origin
al proprictors reminded Mr.. Read, the
printer, that it belonged to other proprie-
tors, and he could not fairly and hon
orably dispose of it, Mr. II. complained
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-13

VILE ISLANDERS! The leaders of tho
Jackson party have thrown off all sort of
shame, and have come to the determine
ton at all events, to defeat the election
Of LEMUEL II. ARNOLD. Finding that
they could not accomplish that object in
fair and honorable fight, they have cool
ly and deliberately set themselves down
to the Infamous work Of attempting to
blast his private character, by printing
and circulating the most infamous lies a.
gainst the moral character of that gem
tleman. These depredators upon perso-
nal and private reputation, have publish
ed pamphlet containing the most gross
and outrageous charges against Mr.. Ar
nold's integrity. What adds to the enor-
nifty of their conduct in this matter is,
that these very men, above all others,
are knouing to the fact, there lives not in
this State, a more deserving and uncx-
ccptionabe man than Lcmucl II. Ar
mold. Ifpublic opinion is not expected
to correct this increasing and crying evil,
the time is not far distant when it will be
found to be impossible to induce the bet
ter part Of the community to hold Offices.
None but those who have no character,
or those who know not the real value Of
an unsullied reputation, will be willing to
be held up as candidates for places Of
public trust, if their private characters
are to be manglcd and destroyed with
impunity. The poor vagabond culprit is
sentenced to Imprisonment and deprived
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-13
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL l3, 1881.

MOTT G E-An adjourned meet
ing Of the National Republican frecmen,
will be held at the Court House on Sat-
urday evening next, at O'Clock. A
general and punctual attendance is re-
qucstcd, as list of candidates for repre-
scntativcs to the General Assembly will
then be selected and nominated; and va
rious other important subjects will claim
the attention of the frcemen. The Hon.
ASHER ROBBINS, as well as other gen.
tlemcn, will address the meeting.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-13
r x A y e +.

A.
"t"rm'ng sLo'e y I"'~'-A 'u''''"'
mass ior me DuNe "' p'',' was co',p' d
'eo rep 49, at '''' c''"'c" o' 7'' ro'-
man AuNcrr"'S' anu 's"'''S' '''e "'i' 'II 7,
u INC '''"s s'I,'"''S d, "''' - '',"' Wv.
sanctuary an '''c r''c"'''eS Ut '''e y Ha'''>,
'aC'ioh li"u Il r'i"e%N"uS' anu 'o',,'''u
money LOT 'he Nouno'I ., '',c nN-i''! at
"ua'u' nuS' "' ''r '"N' w "''''"''N
was PaF"oe" III ,''e 1""'''' anu '''e I"'',
Seqoopoo was, u'"' ','' ''''' v
"l.iou' IuShcu INTO 'i'e c.'"'c"; anu put
10 h'%h' ,''e "ho'c "SSc"'oy' Nv l''",
PIC 'n'i o''Ne '''o l,' F'eH'I rr' %'u
"e'e P,C''"''u ~" ','' "''''''' ",''.' WI!
ny 'he Nuuo'"' '"a'u' 't"''' P'e,I,'''"''''S P,
iil'o ''ie 'c'''' H,'''"' i'' '''' ''' "'''
n'uue aIou," me |'u,'" was nI"'''''s'
tne "mo'c "."''''on. J." S'"'' I''''r '''e
i,"' s"uou Us WI NV y, ,I' ~
H' dnS''S' ""'I'' ''"" Nv" '''y ,,, '''
i'''0' D." 81 ~"
.'o""i '"" J','''u VI, F'Tl'' II W '''''''D
inS It's ueS''"'',''' " VI N'''' L" wv ''
io'' anu u''o'' '.'e r'o''I''''' ~ ''o
''','"' 'u"'' "' "'' ~. "'''''
p"' su''uS "oou' '"I CI'''lou, ',LD ,"9 w..
was p'ee'I''",L"' G "'' ,,,'' ,e'' w." Innao .1"
ny "o'9e' "'''' ''e '"','u,'""'' "PPr''"'o
oi 'he P1oP'c' a.I anu ''.e 'u'' '''"'''a Vi ,'i'
H'".se'''"''' ne ''3 ~ ""H F'''y o',"'
pu, '''''''''iSe F",'''S .. Pe"p,'' T''D"'',' ~
Do"h N"i 'rt r'u r,;,s's : m.,u ao,r ,Io
strce's' Oh 'he 'o''o"''g morning "''o'"-
or scene tooN P'''r' "' "t'c" , " rs, ,S .'.po1-
siol1 10 sNe any u's',, ''oh' nc '''"',
.nuoe G sucC'cu,p I Il, 'aN'as possrss'on VI
the c'urcn' anu ""t al d"a'; "o' S''STi
nor Il'"l'' nor " w vi Mo"u - ',., "a, n'
'nc e".u n'' S''N'l VI '.''.''''',' ".'o 1o'''
'eyeo % '''c ,'ou'''' III '''ooN o'.e'"o"9
anu 'o''!o VI '"''' .'''"T' ~, Wv ,'.,,o' "
.,'e ',o'lS % PJs',o ''r" ',u ,',a r,,r, :"
.,'o .n '1u'I" mI ""u L;'. 'IG. 'fo, ~ n
haJ, ",I o",,;st .ar;sLaJ ''" Thn Na,;oraI Guard
s,uod ouorr ,',;os, v'bo was attacked =
D. D. a ! 'I n,os, ~"G ,,;a,an, I s,ato oC &C
c,n ",o ""s ;" g.. Wv .,as.L '"o ,1a, J'ns ''' -
On tho t5,h the chnrc6 or s. Poul
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-13
TIL f FINAL ETING

Of the frecmcn, will be held in the The
atrc on Tuesday evening the 10Th inst.
at o'clock. Ercry National RcpuLE-
can freeman aciH be expected to be present,
prepared TO do his duty, Let eren those
mho hare been threatened by The Jackson
leaders miih prescription, and the loss Of
office, i they dare TO crercisc The right Of
roting, be at their posi--TuIs ADMINS
TRATIoN WILL. HANEAN END!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-13

they were entirely mistaken in supposing
themselves to have been national repub-
licans, and to have been patronizing pa
per advocating national republican prin-
ciples; for that, on the contrary, the pa
per whose principles they have approved
of, has always heretofore supported the
jackson administration; and that the only
difference between its present and past
conduct is, that it now supports that ad-
ministration more decidedly than before.
Can the old patrons of that paper can
the public, detect so gross an attempt to
impose upon them, without considering it
as an insult to their understandings
One ofhe old Subs. OfMe II 1. X.