davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-03-03

a UVe.-Whrn a man OF senss
comes to Isarry.itis companion whom
he wants, not an artist. IL is not mere
" a creature Who can paint, and play.
sing and dance il is being who can
comfort and counsel him. one who can
reason and reflect, aud feel and Judge,
and discourse and discriminate one
who can assist hIa aHsirs, tighten his
sorrows, purify his joys, strengthen
his principles, and educate his chill
drcn. Such is the woman who is TT
Tor q mother, and the mistress OF
family. A woman Of the former de-
scription may occasionally figure in
the drawing room, and TO attract tho
admiration Of the company; but she IS
entirely unfit for helpmate to q man,
and to train up child ia the way
Il should go. ~ Port Folio.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-03-03

Music, remarks old Burton, is the
medicine OF the miud--it fOases aud
revives the lansuishing soul affects
not only the ears. but toe very aTte-
ries; awakens the dormant powers OF
life, raises The animal spirits, and rem.
defs the doll, severe. aud sorfowful
mind, erect aud nimble. According
20 Ca,sl,lnrGs, IL nll not only exPel
the ssVcresf gfiel, soften che most ViO-
lent hatred, mitigate The sharpest
spleen, but cxteDuate fear and fury.
appease cruelty, abate hcasihess AMI
bring the mind 20 quieiude and rest
Odgllm .GaccdCfe "A little girl.
throe yes,s and bali old. passing a.
irag The streets Of Goshen. a few DAYS
1gO With her Ma, and observing
GUosc 9TH yoke 90, exclaimed,
f" Why Mo. there's Goose With Cor.
sets on. - Goshtn Iaf.
Sam Paichism.--A London psper
says "A Young woman fell Over the
upper ciiH, near Brighton, = depth ~
100 feet, bot pitching upon soue w
covered bushes, she ESCAPED aDhuft
and walked home wita only toe loss
OF her shoe.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-27
Newark, April 2, 1891.

The .\1,1h Eastern Boundoty The
newspapers from Maine give at lengt,
the decision of the king of the Neither.
lands on tins subject His determination,
of the boundary is IN the following words
That IT will he suitable II convicndra T.,
adopt ~ the boundary of the two States
a line drawn due North from the source
of the River st. Croix to the point where
it in,crsccts the middle of the thalwcg
OF the rive, -. John, thence the middle
of the thalacg oi tl,at river, ascending It,
to the point where The river St Francis
cmrtcs itself into the river II. John.
thence the middle of the tha!wcg of th.
river st. Francis, ascending IT, to 'hr
source Of lis southwcstcrnnos braHCb
which source we indicate. on thp Map =
bv the letter y, authenticated by th.
signature of our Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs, thence line drawn due West, -
lhc point Vucrc n unitcs with the iiun
claimed hy the United States of Amcrc,
and dclncalrd on the Map \, tha.c,
said Iuc 10 the poin, oi which rccy-''bS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-27
WHOLE NO. 5G.

tune, and rr-fo.ding the stream, placed her safely
where he inst found her observing with good
haiurcd laugh, ".ln We love Your moorngs so
well hearty, su'ohe uy bnnacle bat YOU may lay
anchored there 10 cicrnfty.'
! hc above Is II "irue bili" The lady has
grown wiser aud les sensitive since this lecture
upon squeauishieS was read To her, and now oil
ten anutc' her friends by relating the auecdote.
Boston Transcript.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-27

During the late war with Great Hntan' Ih'''Tr
'sguirr Patterson was commissioner oi str''lN'aho
when the wafer at every spring thaw' settled AZ
ihc junction Of CorinIl and Court streets, 80 a. ~
render passing with dry feet absolutely .nlpra''i-
b,,N a d,,hirp belle who j. now "A good NiI' ana
IN ,,Irrrionaic mother found her progress Sudnol-
IA, ,,,e,trd ~, she pissed down Court street, 10y a
Go.d which prevented her passage To ia" opposite
sidewalk She paused TO consider her Si"a,"n'
and ,as ,n,ou.y looking towards thu dr~rrd ha-
ven when an honest Tar, with canvass "i' and
bluc rlhhon hearing the name oi li,e -. :.
I,,8,r Constitution. bore up and rccnnnoucrcd
hrr po.llion " Without any apology ~ land lubbcr-
4, ceremony. be- crclrcicd her waist wIth lis
u,r. l,r am, and vadmg knee deep through th"
water. issued ud, Sensitive on th" opposite shore.
Nop,. ,c,cd ,h1n grrtclul, our belle cutlcd h"r
mott, ip aud said, ~ GU are an impudyGt icl-
lpw. sir" =, clay that, ~, dear, -iid J1c'.
"i,, ih' powers I " ma g oll t'N again. S"l.
~, hc action 70 ihe word lac htld her tlie second
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-27

PARIs, Feb. l5.-Iuropc has never
presented herself III n situation 50 various
and ngitatcd as at the present time
! The revolution, commenced by France,
carried on in Belgium and Poland spread
ing IN Italy, causing an explosion III the
i'ontihcal states and the Duch,cs of Mo-
dcna and PiaccIza, will probably soon
extend into Spain and Portugal.
We have here Witnessed important
movements among the population of Par
is. The celebration Of the anniversary
! oi the Duke Of Berry in st German Anx-
crrois, gave opportunity to the CarilSt
Cor adhcrcnts of Charles \. To awaken
rccollcctions which offended the iiber-
ais. The people flockcd in mass to de-
moIiSh the monuments of the Bourbons;
and, in their excitement, destroyed the
affairs, the decorations. and every thing
else which TREY found III that cathedral.
They then went to the Arcn- Bishop :
palace, where they wrcnkCd their ven
gcancc on the books, furniture, and arch
icplscopal house. 1t seems that they en-
tcrtalnthc idea that thc origin o,thcIr evils
lies with :hc Catholic priests. To-day not
one Is to be scon-all are concealed.
Iith.-All has been restored to calm
ness, SINCE thc ilcur de- lis have been torn
down, with part of the Ui"nuucnt ra,s-
vd IN the Place du Carpn-cl, IN memory
oi tn uallc of the lrocadcrc, by the
Duke of AnrouIcmc against the Spanish
Cou-liiWlonaiists.
largc subscriptions are making here
in aid OF tdc heroic Pole ,hink then =
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-27
RUMOR or WAR BETWEEN
AUSTRIA AND FRANCE.

The New Bedford Mercury, of We'd
ncsdav, contains tho following
brig Franklin, 5. II. Rowland, master,
which arrived Mt this port yesterday,
left Flushing on the 25th Of March. -
FRA>cE had joined the BELGIANS against
the King Of iIoLLANp, and French
General had been AT Brussels to take
command of the United Armies. An or
der had reached Flushing to put i'll immc-
diate readiness the whole of the Dutch
Navy. Ii was rumorcd aad believed that
AUSTRIA HAD DECLARED WAR AGAINST
FHANcE." Capt. II. brought no papers,
The American remarks upon this news:
-''Thc latest dates from Brussels, pre-
viously received arc otthc 22d of March.
The distance between Brussels s Flush
inc might, by the aid of Steamboat,
or fast vessel and fair wind in the Schcldt
be easily accomplished in ten hours
The rdHor, therefore MAY BE true, that
France had openly declared for Belgium;
but we doubt"
Capt Duncan, of the Lunar, which ar
rived at Newly ork on Thursday, from
Antwerp, sailed the day after the Frank
lin. lie makes no mcntlUn of any such
news
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-27
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
IA MES ATKINSON.
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.

OrFIcE, corner of Ihamcs-Strect and Slcr-
mans whnn a few doors south of the Brick
Maraet. ~ Entrance inst door down the wlaf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-27
"OFFlCIAL POLISH BULLETIN or TIL
LATE ACTION NEAR GROCIIOW."

CATER the battle of the 10Th and Goth
February, the enemy occupied Il strong
position, and covered by the forests, re-
paired his considerable losses by numc-
rous reinforcemcnts. whilst the National
army cncampcd in the plain & the fields,
which its courage had recently so brave
ly defended.
"The numerous corps which Prince
Szachowski, which arrived on the 25th
from Soroch, attacked our left wing com
manded by General Matachowski and
/anskowski. and obtained possession OF
the village of Biotolzha. General kru-
howiski, commanding the left wing, ar
rived towards the evening with the brig
ade of General Gctgud. The attack OF
the enemy was checked by combat
which lasted till the evening. The next
morning, the 25th, n very obstinate con
test took place upon our left, where Gen
eral Kruckowickl attacked Prince Sza-
chowski. AT nine the corps of Rosen,
and of Pahlcn, under the command oi
Field Marshal Diebitsch, supported by a
numerous artillery, commenced gcncr-
al attack on our right wing, commanded
by General Chloyieki. This wing com
prised on the right the division Of Gen.
Shrzynecki; in the rear and little to the
left, were stationed parties of cavalry un-
der General Uminski and Lubionsi. In
front of the attack the brigade of Cen
eral Rohland occupied an important post
in a small wood, and it was reinforced
by part of the division of General /y-
miniski, and the artillery Of Generals
Szembck and Shrzynccki, IN order TO be
enabled the better to sustain the fire OF
the enemy's artillery, which was very
superior IN number to ours, and had lis
batteries on the ramparts raised three
feet in height, which were. constructed
during the night.
"1hc enemy, sustained by the fire ol
his artillery, directed all his attacks to-
wards the wood, which in the two former
affairs had been couragcously maintain
ed by our troops After combat of
two hours, General Rokldud was Obliged
To give way, and he retired with his dl-
VISION to the rear, where 1t formed corps
dc reserve. General /ymini,ikl had h,.
arm carried away bv bullet, and died
shortly afterwards. General Shlzvnccki
rcconmcnccd the contest. his division
taking the place of the other which had
rct,rcd.-hcucraI ChIopickl ordered the
rctakIng of the wood, which was occU-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-27

FEMALE l,ERoIsn. a great many
women took an active part III the com
bat IN Paris, and several distinguished
courage A young and pretty girl, nine
teen years of age, who, during the three
days, appeared in front of the combat
ants armed with Il muskct, acquired such
an asc"ndcncy over the citizens, that
they regarded her almost IA their cap
tam. Intrepid on the field of battle, she
iUvishcd her kind attentions on the woun-
dcd when the firing had ceased. SO
much heroi.n, devotion and humanity,
excited the enthusiasm of all who witness
scd 1t. On the evening of the third day,
this young giri was borne III triumph thro'
the streets of Paris. A great crowd ac-
companicd her, shouting cries ofl"y. In
one band she held sword, and IN the
other lhetri-colorcd flag. Lighted torch
cs shed brillancy on this gay cortcge.
TIrE BAR.-Thc har Is cmphatlrav the school
Of cloGuencc, SAYS distinguished novelist. Let
Va present two or three examples Behold hm.
see him! look at him, gentlemen Of the Iury!' eN-
taimcd one of the legal fraternity IN moment of
inspiration there hc stands, walking about with
the cloak othyp"crsy m his rIouIh, trying to wue-
daw three oah trc"~-out of my client : pocket;
"SIr,' Sald 1nothcr-"a man who could do
that sir, must have heart, sr--gcm 'em o the
wrv--as black. sir-aS black, sir (a hystan-
der saw Ia, distress aud thrust out his NAT toward,
him las black slr--as black lour hats men
OF the jury"
"She was youthful" SAID third, cas- love,
noau,liul as an angel, sir, - 1t was on petition
Tor a divorce )--"and as vttuouS, .lr--as Nnluous
-as-as could I've expected
/ A IlARp iirARr. am afraid of the light
niug. murnured pretty woman during thunder
storm "Ncll YOU may, sighed dcsPanniS a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-27

of Asia, Africa, and America, which the
providence of God and hospitality shall
point out-tlanktul 10 the givcr of an as
ylum where our nationality may still be
permitted to survive"
EXTRACT OFIA LETTER FROM PrTOWY.
[From tho Official Journal ofWarsaw, ofthe 9TH. ]
eve have been " illnesses to the acts
Of barbarism, which certainly ought not
war i'll the 18th century. The Russians,
who entered Putowy, pillagcd the hou-
scs, set fire to the buildings, violated the
women, and made prisoners of the men,
& this without anything to enrage them,
the inhabitants having furnished them
during their stay with all that they dcman-
dcd. 1t is thus that the fine promises
contained in their Proclamations are real
iZed. And were these horrors commit
ted by kalmucs or Boshkirs, or even by
irregular soldicry9 Not at all; it was
the regular troops who committed these
eXcesses by the express orders Of their
commanders. They rcvengcd them
selves upon those who few days previ-
ously had been witnesses TO their flight
when they were defeated by Col. Lar
owski. The next day was devoted to the
completion of the ruin Of the town, and
the pillagc of the castle, but they did not
long escape the vengeance Of heaven,
br they were completely defeated by the
corps of General Dwernicki, which very
soon arrived. Our columns were led by
the Curate Of Wiostowicc, a respectable
old man, bearing a cross instead of IA ban
ner, and our young warriors fought with
nncxamPlcd courage, despising every
danger, and even, in the midst of a most
murdcrous fire, making their way through
the windows Of the houses where their
enemies had taken refuge. Al the la
dies who were at the Castle in ;hc midst
of this terrible combat were prepared for
death; they, however, put on their ball
dresses, and awaited the issue of the bat
tie. Providence blessed our cilorts--thc &c
invaders were repulsed with great loss T.;
but previous to rctreating, i'll order to be
rcvengcd for having been prevented from
pillaging and destroying the Castle, they
directed two charges Of artillery anon.
the females that were III it. We still
hear the sound of cannon. Many Rus
sian prisoners have passed through the
town, and our soldiers, who escort them,
say that dreadful alarm prevails among
the whole corps of krcutz.
/ "General Szembcck was thrown down
with his horse, by sudden attack made
by the enemy's cavalry, but recovering
himself at the instant, ho fired his carbinc,
killed several Russians, and resumed the
command Of his corps, without the least
wound.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-27

of Asia, Africa, and America, which the
providence of God and hospitality shall
point out-thanktul to the giver of an as
ylum where our nationality may still be
permitted to survive"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-27

A HARM iiEAR1. am afraid of the light
niug. murnured pretty woman duunS thunder
storm "Ncll YOU may, sighed dcsPanInS a.
dorer, "whcu Your heart u steal
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-13
Trsm che cinoiausp American.
aNOW-A-DAVS."

Alss how every thing haschaugsd
Since I was sweet sixteeh
when ali the girls wore hume -spuu ftocks,
And aprons nice and cicsn;
8ish bonnets made of braided straw
Z That tied beneath the d1in, :. a ',,.s x
And shawls laid neatly outhc nceks .,-'tsi
And fastened with pie.
Bot now a.days the iadiss wear
French gloves and Iseghosn hstss
That take up half yard Of sky,
In caal-hcd shape or dxts: II
With gowns tha, do not fall as low -
As such thinra ouqhtto fall.
With whats that you might break ID two,
They are 90 very small.
froooIIoct the timc whom
Rode father horse 10 mill,
Across the meadow, rock and FIELD.
EAnd up and down the hill.
And when our folks were out at work,
As true as I'm a sinner,
I,iumpd upon horse, hare back,
And carried them their dinner.
Dear mo young ladies' now,a days
Would almost fliut away W
To think of riding all alonc,. .rf
In wagon, cississ, or sleigh
Aid as Cor giving sPa"his meals, N8 -
Or helping .sMa" TO bake.
Oh. saints, twouid spoil thoir lily hands,
FThough "sometiines they mnks cake
Whsn winter came, ths maidsn's hsayt \
Reagan a. beat and 1uttsr.t
Inch beaa would tste his'swssthosrt cst
8lsig, riding in a Guitar. l4it
osif ths sierm was bleak and cold,
The rirIs and besux together
Would usset, and have most glorious fan.
A = /. : =. a. Al
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-13
From ths :" Events in Paris"
ANECDOTES or THE FRENCH REvoLu-

July 26th, 27th, xofh, and 29tk, l650.
\ -assu,y, said, "they mar say a. much AZ
they like ofths i4th Of JAY, il asvsr will be
moro than haE Of tho 2sth-
The ssth Of July, 1880, corrssron6s Ia the
9TH Thcrmidofe year 80; thus TIN, day qf. abe
Of tho aswnfal of sobesp s. s, ~.
From <epen % eislt- hr-.arod young men
Who apps,~nfly het -shged 10 the lshorinr clas
Sss OF faeis, ran through the streets withou
arms, frem twelve TO Efteen in line, shouting
sThs ehsrtes torevsrl-s " Long 1.-Two Genera
GsEaystss 20 "Thc National G aard Forever =
aBrsya, gentlemen Of the Nstionat G uard, wa
Or. yosr rscrcits, yosr young meni' = :
Two women weresesn on the Place do Grevs
IN the Are; raek, seixiHg musksts Of killed sol
Aisrs, aud firing upon the loyal troops fsy tive
kouts Oilers precipitatad themselves Into
the midst al ,hs conbatSHts< 10 carry Ahenl
bread and vine, u 81 81
Charaes Gau.hicr, an apprentices, living in
stysst ssint-Avoie. No. SO, fought at tha Tuil-
Jsries wiih the greatest courage. when the
psopts proved Ia 10 victorions, he was one OF
Shs fra 10 a~riv, in the apartments. He
fpund ievelry and bracelets Of great yalus, and
FASTENED to deposit ihsn, az the mairs Of tho
7th arronJissen,ant So enc an action needs
no consn,ontary. fstsr Ga ~
Stsph, ,ni .fiiiaud, a working woman, aise
deposited an snbro;dsrcd rche nc sr sat value
a esrisin f..vi Abraham, Jew, living il thc
ttseet Vie,ljcs Esteves st. Martin, Nc. q, len
his homo At the 6rst thunder ofthc cannon sci.
sed the arms Of lancer, entered the Louvro,
sod. after having fought Tor hong tin,s, car.
Tied away piecs efshe atandard at tits SARiss
This bravo man, before hs returned 70 his
work, depositsd his lance at the msire Of tho
9TH arrordn saent yhers. mouey being ,f.
Ysrsd to him. ke FIRST refused il, saying that
ne had not fought for money. Pressed TO nc.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-13

4 merchant who died ID lsDah.s
and len q large sum Of q oasp. syas q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-13

Bo,aaeinr Bfsskets.-kn sccidsns /
occurred at the Theatre on "Wednesday
evening, which was within hairs
breadth of proving fatal 70 the life of
Mr.. Peters, the celebrated antipodean'
While Mr.. p. was in the act ofbalap-
cling fvo muskets, supported by a single
bayonet, scifh its point resting on one cf
his fore tceth, the point slipped between
bis teeth and passed directly down bis
throat, in which, ere he could arrest
its force by the exertion ofhis strength,
it had inflicted fearful wound! In
the noxt instant, the cumbrous lond of
muskets dropped before him, and he
fell bnck upon the stage. An excla-
nation of horror burst from the audi
enco, who had previously Witnessed,
with silent dread, the dangerous and
rcyolting feat which Mr.. r. was per-
forming, and in moment the stage
was filled with anxious spectators Of
the tragic scene. As the unfortunate
man bled profusely at the mouth, he
was placed in posture to prevent the
flow of blood to the stomach, while
messengers were despatched for sur
geon.--In about Is minutes, DR.. Mo-
mn a''endco' ana on examining 'ne
wound announced tna.. tnough severe
~ WAS not mortar; ana mr' refers IL al
ready 50 Ear recovered, that he expects
to be able, in a day 0s.fwo, TO resume
his performances. He has had, indeed
q narrow escane. and Il should operate
=. : ca,,t;on ta him. a. well ms 10 her
nspirants after fame in . similar way,
- abandon such feats as Enhancing
,,,,..Iets IN ,he;rfAefb. .and swallowine
rwcrds which ia veon ~ woman OF
: cr,'nn,[,n ~, srnr;b;l;tv can look at with
oms shuddns;ng "a even disgust. and
the performers lffhey must astonistl
the public hys their muscular strength
.,'a a.,., ,.,e y - =. 'ne,, nerves nu,
sa''uu s es no. u.ns '.,', WV" ,.:,'..' .".,.
.'e, ~ u'sa s0. ps.,, Ma"c.,,
- .rHss 49, 3" " See ''''''1'o.J''"
~ -. =
q 7--E
i n IA ~. . ~ W
w"pucss wc,o s'lo' :. I'M ~. . :
ny, ""os' .''"s To- nau 49," go. c''.s, s".
\ ,ocAeo 10 ao'"''a'' 90 .na. rI ,r,'a os..'
nPoss'o'1 ~ % pa' ave 's. j.r. ~
ihs peav~ ons y ,ha, % was I shot last dragged the
ns o"1 n" ,""' W. st'oe 49, ..s L. fiss 80
shot.
rL. r,..h... oho,,, 80 ann.or =,
,,o D.. Tp"",na NJ VII ~,
a,,ad 90 stas nor o;nh. I,.os, ,,,nc,
sIso 49,. O. III s ..,ss . tha H. w.
r;ng & nana al bss;sas ,be r;sL and sb,
has; i, har ,rs;n .ers.,,, srls,d;d 3. =,
ners' and . mar,;t;ceni wardrohe for J
hundred a,,en,Ien,s =
- = .-'I., -. J
! tmother who i s;ck ard i Jcnendsn
on her con - - : - -
ss
| The villain who lately swindIee
tue bowery' not IN the Theatre. Hs
was convicted on D separate indict
meDts; and sentenced to years IL
State Prison on each-42 years.
I Tn Greenwich Cam ,.vo reese d;e,
last winter, IS wears old. one from be
ing run over. The other of old aye. be
;n1 Lii o,,d ,a. po.t,
rs "". az. ou" nau itgu
iar Droods oi gosiins 20 me year OF thcil
death. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-13
Cloth Bressiiisy.,-.
AT REDUCED PRICK

Al REDUCED PRICES.
9NHE subscriber respectfully informs HE
u friends and The public. .thsthe will col.
or and drees cloth in the best lnanner and
with dispatch, mucbschesper than ordinary
prices, at HE snillsin Portsmouth,.
WOOL CARDED As USUAL.
GTArticles intended TO be sent 10 tho Fac
tcvy, may be left with Geo. Know lee or job
Sherman, NewPoyt; Sanford Amy, Little
Compton; PeIeg Cory, Tivorton; or jeremiah
Clifford, Bristol Ferry
AN favors gratefully acknowledged by
sept. rs. SAMUEL CLARKE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-13

sEwErrs cER.sTE on BUAxx,kyE
!'ws'f: Cerste 4 peculiarly calculated e.
~. oulns soa scsIos; 4 immediately allsys she
nsst. g'vsne esss tc The wound. ANA Il en-.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-13

CuRrsriASs Asp INripELs.--That is .
sad staieI Of christianity when professed
chris.iansHeat in6dels with more bitter.
ness and lunfairness than intijels treat
them, andwhen infdels who reject christ
ianity myAifest more of the practice and
conductfluired by christianity. than those
who profef 20 be christians. This is too
much the Isse at the present day, and e il
certainly fvery poor way to recommend
ch ristiaaiqs or to convert infdels.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-13

The N4tolk, Va. Beacon states that on
the Goth ~ in retired spot in the woods,
csssee ~ wss foundz-1<s Z sheet, and
some $ :, = tzllt and fsfIy yards further, On On
urcly exposf and covered with mud the
trunk of 2 uhn, the joints sepsss(ed a Tie
shouldcn, }bovv. wrists, shirM. Knees
.nd anclts;fhe flesh Of which seemed per
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-13

Young Kaan- has SAINT 1000 to hi
mother, who is sick, and Is dcpendan
on her son. e ,aa 3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-13

Iwobucks were shot in Bath Co. Va.
recently, whose horns had been inter-
locked in acombat, so thetit was found
impossible to separate them. They APP
peared to have been so for several days:
the one that was shot last dragged the
other 100 yards before he also was
shot.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-13

The Elephant about to appear at
the Park Theatre, New York, is en-
gagged at SA44 per night. 1t cost much
to bT.ng her miglitiness across the her.
ring pond, besides the risk /; and she
has in her train serenity splendid ban
ners, and magnificent wardrobe for a
hundred attendants.