davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23
IlfEID.

Al Covington, U.a) DIR. JAMES EwxLi. (author
Of the "Mcdical Compani"n,") teseiitIy Of New
Orleans, and formerly of Washir gton, d. c
On Sunday the 18th inst. ins Washington CITY,
Mrs MARTHA RANo.LE. aged, IL years, widow Of
the lato Robert Randale, of West nofeland COUNTY
Va. .-,>..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23
EAGLE HOTEL,
TIL Q III a 4 e. PownLI.

- " ~ - =" y u w II IA Ia
Late % the Boting6rook Hotel. Petersburg,
IS p ksrEcrFuLrY informs his friends and the pub.
1 - i,c generally, that ho has leased tho EAGLE
,n. EL' ana VIII take possession on Tuesday the
goth inst, when he will be prepared 10 acconmo
date Travellers aud others in the best style II il
his intention to make many alterations il his es.
tablishmont, which he thinks will have tendency
70 add mucn to the comfort and convoniencs of
those who may favor him wi h thvir patronage
Numbers f'tho Legislature will be provided with
comfortable apartments and every excrtion used to
give them satisfaction. II is scarcely necessary to
say any thing of the advantages which this well.
known Hotel offers. situated in the centre of bust.
ness, and convenient to all tho public Offices Ills
expe ionce in tho business justifes him in saying
that nprhing on his part shall be wanting TO render
tn establishment worthy of the patronage of the
public. nolscdS.,f
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23
TO OWNERS OF FERRIES.
EGEssse EepSsg SsS .E.scfsk,.,

] EN monday afternoon, December 3d, at i
~ O'Clock, at Rockets, by order of Mr.. Geo.
Merriam, a very excellent TEAM BOAT nearly
new, WIN all its apPerenances; the materials alone
cost SlJG0.-Terns at sale
no 7-2aw SELDEN & CLELAND. Aucts
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23
ENGLISH AM, il.L.NL,.
Academy for Young Ladies',

M RS. HENRIQUES s. MIR. PERsIco -
Lsa specially inform the Pu blick OF Richmond
y. tne'r intention OF opening on tho Ist of DC.
tooer, CLASSICAL Day AND BeARpISc So,,oo,
TOT a limited number of young Ladies, embroe;ng
all tho useful aud ornamental branches reou;.i,
Tor a finished Education.
Mrs. Hcnriqucs having for nine wears bee,
ihneipal OF Hourishing Institution oil tho Kind
IN The City OF Philadelphia, FROM whence she
orhgs uneSccptonabe recommendations, iatters
herself that her ass. CATION with SO esteemed .
easier as Mr.. Pcrsico. will enable them TO
rum tho most sanguine expectations of those
dencc.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
u, reading photography, Translation, Grammar,
iShetoric, Logic, and Composition, in the English
"ho rro"qh Languages; Arithmetic, Book Keep
ing' Pennanship, Universal History, Mythology;
AsIronoiny' Ancient aud Modern Geography,
WIN the use OF tho Maps and Globes, Delincation
OF Maps, Natural History. Moral, Mental, and
Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and Botany
CONDITIONS:
LIST. As regular systematic ssIies Of Instructions
ono scholastic Year, no pupil be received for
less than that limo. The scholastic year, consist
'nS " len months, viz from LIST Ooto5cr to LIST If
august divided with reference TO payments in
iour equal terms of eleven weeks each.
2diy Tho French Language being tho language
oi inc school, none ean be accepted. but those
VINO are willing 10 learn and speak tina, language
e'iy. As the sauna Teachers win devote an
equal portion OF time nn9 attention to all scholars
'he charges viii be the for all ages.
.: TERMS:
Day Scholars, French & English, $50 per annu,n.
Day Boarders, .. do. 1870
boarders including tuition, board
=, ing washing and bed do. 800
'Au"c' . Is per quarter.
Drawing and Painting, the Italian, Spa ish and
latin Languages, us well as Dancing and Orna-
mental Needl"-work, extra charges.
Ihose who are DESTROYS oil learning French
exclusively, may join the classes at $50 per DR.
M TOT iurther particulars enquire at tho Boarding.
tfoIse of Mrs. Nelson or ut the House in | street
lately occupied as Boarding School by Mrs.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23
10 92-c4l

AwR: Byrd's Warehouse at Auction!
EFs!A That valuable Property called BraD's
Ii;1sI w " Anshcoss, in RiahY'spd, near the new
ddz.dk Method;st and, Presbyt RAN, Churches.
be sold to the highest bidder, for cash, at the pre-
misses, on Thursday, the 20ih off Decsn,ber, by vir
tue of trust deed dafsa 10Th July. 1881; 10 which
James Niche. Claiborne w. dooch, and WIN. An
dorson, with their wives. George w. Trueheart aud
the undersigned, parties, and which is duly re.
corded in The Hastings Court Of Richmond.
From its location in tho, heart of the city, noar
and ccatraliy to the most Tequented.Taverns, and
rom MS eemg established by the Legislature as
place of tobssso inspection. this Warehouse pre-
SCENTS the strongest attractions to capitalists.
selling only as trustees, we. Cor the acting ono
OF us) will convey only the title we haye-but
CHARLES Y: KIMSR6tSes'5h,, L ,r 4.,
LuCIAN MINOR, trustees.
VT Al the sale,. credit MAY perhaps DO arran
gear inc purchaser desire 1t. no 29-ctds
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23
WILLIAM II. HARRISON,
University of VIRGINIA. JuIv I'm 1890

=, O"TEUT"ItT OF FTgIIIdi July ITth, 1857.
Nc WIN H. Hnrrison has been u Student of This
University Tor two sessions. has attended the
schools OF Ancient Languages, Mathematics Ma.
tnrai Philosophy, and Moral Philosoph and pra-
ciaied last year in the School of Ancient Langua.
ges, and Will this year graduate in Mathematics
and Natural Philosophy. He is, in every respect
an excellent Student, and most exemplary man.
and can c"nscientiously recommend him us fitted
to eonduc, School, OF to fill Il professional Chair
r.. Nj. PATTERSON
Chairman and Prof. Nat. Philosophy
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23

"a sAND-SCRIP.--One DOLiay@ SeUeHteen Cents
n per acre, is now, and will be paid for Land.
Scrip, by the subscriber at Washington City. For
has Responsibility no refers to any Of the Officers in
the United STATES Branch Bank al that place
Any person having Lsnd-ScriP at Washington, by
Forwarding Power OF Attorney, duly authentics-
tod to receive and assign their Scrip, may draw on
him Vt sight, 10 the amount.
ocg 81 co,f rHrIo HAZE.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23

A PATENT BARK MILL have received
"a spotbsr Of those highly approved BARK
MfLIS-foI sals. JAS. WINslON oc29
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23
Chairman and Prof. Nat. Philosophy.
University of Virginia, JuIv ll,h. ls3.

hereby certify, that Mr.. w. If. Harrison.
Student IN the University of Virginia. and a Ora.
d'fato III thi;e OF IFS Schools, for two sessions
a member OF my class; throughout which period,
has conduct was not only free from blnuc hut uni.
i"rmy such asts deserve the warmcst appreciation.
10 this certificate of application and moral con-
duct, IL Will be unnecessary to add testimony OF
prohcIency-the Diploma granted by the Faculty
To Mr.. Harrison, being certificate to that effect
-of greater weight; it uIay not, however be inpro-
per to remark, that degree in the University, is
u9t granted III consequence of any stated res
denco III that institution, but is given rs testimo
nal Of merit, and implies in my school, an init
mate acquaintance with all the elementary ond
most OF the higher branches off pure Mathematics.
i may add my belief, founded both on private nc.
quaintdnce, and on Mr.. HIS answers, in The Lee
tnre Room, that his mind and habits render him
well qualified TO imPart with accuracy aud facility,
his requirements to others.
G. BONNYCASTLEt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23
G.. BONNYCASTLE,
Professor Of Mathematics.
UNIVERSITY OF Y,rntN1h.

UNIVERSITY OF NJPCJNIf, -
July II, le32.
Mr.. VIM. II. Harrison became a graduate in.the
Latin and Greek Languages, at the end Of The ses-
sion lo3O-3l. The extent of his knowledge, his
habits of patient and accurate Investigation, and
his ardoF m the pursuit of learning and scichce,
quaIiy him, III superior degree, for the Office OF
an Instructor of youth. .'From his exercises in the
Lecture Room, and from the acquaintance with
mr.. H., which private intercourse has given INC,
am moreover fully convinced: that he possesses
that indisp ensabe qualification for Teacher, the
power OF communicating his knowledge TO others.
My persuasions Of rs high qualifications, and my
esteem for his excellent virtues, induce to re
commend Br. Harrison earncstlyto the confidence
of those Who may wish to have their SOUS well
taught. g. HARRISON,
&C 27-claw2t 1afH Prof Ant. Languages.
THVHE Richmond Manufacturing Company wish,
4 10 hire for the ensuing year, to work in the
Cotton Factory, number Of Negroes, Chiefly
young men and buys and women, without iUcum-
hrauce. Apply at the Office, opposite the Golum-
bion Tavern X. III. CUNNINGHAM,
no 12-c tf Agent Of the X. NJ Go
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23

EBHHE Commission Business heretofore conduct.
d ed by JOHN GARTH, will hereafter be
continued by the subscribers under the firm of
GARTH g. COLQUITT, who promise unre-
mitted attention TO the interests Of those who
m0y think proper 10 mako consignments to them.
JOHN GARTH,
NO. Fl CNDI QUIT
ls-22H4&laTtt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23
HUSTOW g. SMITH,
TAILOR =

NBJ Ill give employment 10 fou. 81 FIVE rood
Y wa M y IA ERS. no 20-eo3t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23

\ just imported, will stand the next
season at Boydton, Mecklcnburg
County, Virginia. He is very
3 large horse. L. hands | ;nrh hirrh
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23

Tickets $40. halves s. quarters 2 so, oighths 2s
New York DEMONSTRATING received Saturday
morning.
$4,000, 10000, 5000, 1000, Is Of 1000. %
of 500, &c. &c.
Tickets only sc. halves 3, quarters I So
For sale at GEO. " TOMPKINs'
Next door below Nash's, and directly opposite
fSrannF7, son ~ bTOtbers no 90
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23

SzACkLEsS OFFICE.
ERRAWING of the Grand Consolidato cd Lotte-
ny ry, No. 81:
IS S &c Al 40 So SIS SO 9.
IL No. S "a SIS, sDld and cashcd at
MlCKLE'S.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23

TOMORROW.
$50, 900 Capital Prize SIG
Virginia State Lottery--Drawing will take place
at tho Eagle Hotoi, Tomorrow Afternoon at
O'Clock.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23

DRAwING of the Gland Consolidated Lo;tte.
81 as Al 40 So IS T.. 50 o..
Tickets 81 40, IS Al SIS, and 26 81 So all
Whole Tickets, &o!d and paid usual, at sight. b.
BIGGER
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23
81 fhe Gorernor Of The Commonwealth of Virgia
A PROCLAMATION.

Be- the Gorer;
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-12
n CARD.
e. o. sOHAFEER

TAKES this opportunity to tender his
u grateful Acknowledgements to the cit.
zens of Newport for the very liberal patron
age that has been bestowed upon him for
years past, and announces TO them that his
Academy will open for the instruction of
young Ladies', Masters and Misses in the ac-
complishment of Dancing, at the Masonic
Hall, on Monday next June 4th. where he
hopes by strict attention TO his profession, and
by bis assduous exertions to please, TO merit
a continuance of that patronage and favor
which ho has so universally received, and
which it will be his highest aim to merit and
retain.
A handsome style of Dancing, and varic-
ty of tho newest and most fashionable Cotil-
lions, Waltzes, Fancy Dancing, sc. will be
taught, and particular attention will be paid
to improving the manners and demcanor Of
those entrusted to his care.
Terms for tuition $6 por quarter, ga lessons
in a quarter, 2per week.
Days oftui,ion Monday and Tuesday after
noon, from A o'clock to 2 for young Ladies' and
Masters and from half past z o'clock till 10
for young gentlemen.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-12
CONCERT
MIR. g. MRS. FLYNN


In compliance with the urgent solicitations
l. of a number ofthe most respectable La
dies and Gentlemen Of Newport. will, previ.
Gus TO their departure for New York, give n
CONCERT Of the
MASONIC HALL
Which will take placeon Wednesday evening
June 18th.
MRS. FLYNN-wil sppear and sing sew.
eral of her most fsvorte songs.
MR.. FLYNN-.will be "AT HOME" in
his
MAIL COACH ADVENTURES
as given by him in the most of the southern
Theatres with distinguished success.
PART fst.
Starting for n long Journey Improve.
ment in Travelling description of passen
gers.
SONG
The Mail Coach.
The talkatve Lady-Thc polite French.
man---dispute about the Coach window
whether to remain up or down--The gentle.
man of few words--The communicative
Youth acquainted with every body.
POErICAL STORY-DR. BOLU5.
Inc renton Lazy, the cause OF her trav-
ollng--Rich Old Porus--Tea Party l6 per.
sons and only fifteen spoons---a little scandal.
SONG
Ineper says nothing to noJo9y.
Arrival for the night--accc accommodation for
half the passengers -comical story Of p ORK
STEAKES or MlS-TAKES--The drunken
Farmer description of his Family Singing
Club.
SONG
The Nightingale Club.
PART Cd
Song--"Iiero's Health Bonny Scotland TO
[thee"-- Flynn.
Comic Song--"L A.W Law"--Mr. Flynn.
Song--"IIurrah for the Emerald Isle'--
Mrs. Flynn.
Song--"I should very much liko to Know
Mrs, Flynn.
Song --"Wedlock is ticklish thing"--
Mr.. Flynn.
Song-"Whot delight the Soldier Know
Mrs, Flynn.
Song--"Oh no I'll never mention him.
Mrs. Flynn
Song--"Nice Young Maidens"- Flynn
Song-"Smart young Bachelors"-.Nrs. Flynn.
Doors open | before 8, performance to
commence ] past & precisely.
Double Ticket Ia admit one gentleman and
two Ladies Sl-Sngle Ticket so cents
Children half price.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-12
THEATRE.

Our Theatre still continues to be ye-
ny attractive, and the performances each
night growing more into favor with the
public. Mrs. Wallace "Widow Cheer
ly" inthe "Soldiers Daughter" on Friday
Evening gave evident satisfaction as was
fully evinced by the plaudits she receiv-
ed; and Mr.. Wallace who made his first
appearance as "Frank" was welcomed
by as fashionable an audience as any
that has visited the Theatre since the
opening. Mr.. Philips as "Gov. Heart
ALL" and in characters OF this sort, we
think must be without u rival.-and Ken.
ny was "Quaint" all over.-Mr. Len.
nox and Mr.. Phillmore did ample JUS
tice to their several charact ers. "The
Village Lawyer" called forth bursts of
laughter from al! parts Of the house and
we came away with the impression that
the present company is fully entitled to
all the patronage that Newport can be-
stow.
We understand the next performance
will take place tomorrow evening.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-12
From the New York Cour. g. Eng,
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.


The London packet ship HANNIBAL, Capt
Hubbard, arrived yesterdan with Portsmouth
dates Of the 9TH. and London of the afternoon
OF the 5th. The ship TALLYHO, from Liver.
pool, was also boarded yesterday by our
News Collector, and we are indebted to
Capt. Fisher, Of that vessel, for Liverpool
dates Of the 9TH.
These arrivals add but little to tho polili
cal intelligence in our possession. The
dates from France are not yet as late as
those already received. The last London
papers contain ths items which follow on the
subject Of Belgium and Dutch affairs. and we
find nothing more in them of any interest,
unless il be the melancholy account Of the
state of the health of young Napoleon.
CHOLERA But two new cases are report.
cd in London on the 5th. and thirty three in
the country. In Dublin on the Sd May,
I77 new cases arc reported, AMI in Cork on
the 30th April, GA.
REFORM BILL.
An editor of the London Sun, Of the night
Of the 9TH. ~ o'clock, contains proceedings
of the House Of Lords Of that day, which re
suited in the defeat Of Ministers on the RE.
FORM BILL, by thirty five majority. I,
was however, only on an amendment pro.
posed by Ministers. 1t was the opinion, that
n list ofSIXTY new Piers would appear on
the 4th--the further discussion Of the Bill
being postponed till the 10th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-12
22d Congress-1st Session.

In the Senate, Saturday, June 9. The am.
eudments to the United States Bank bill offor-
cd by Mr.. Benton Of Missouri, were this day
disposed of as follows
The first was--to repeal SO much Of the
charter as restricted any future Congress
from granting charters Of incorporation to
!. other banking companies 1T was rejected,
ayes l6 noes "a.
The second that no member Of Congress
|oroflicer of the Federal Government, or Alien,
/ shall hold any stock in the bank Rejected, I,
ayes noes 35.
The third--that the stockholders should be
liable in their individual and private capacity
10 the amount Of their stock, if the bank
should refuse to pay its notes, sc. in specie
Rejected, ayes n, noes 80.
The Fourth--That the Bank shall not issue
any currency, which shall not be payable OH
demand, at the Branch Bank, where first issu .
ed--and subject to the penalties rected in the
18th section ofthe Charter:
Rejected ayes IL, noes27.
An amendment was then proposed by Mr
Marcy, Of N. York that Congress should not
be dvested of the power to alter or repeal
this act, at the aspiration Of the present
Charter Of the Bank, ReJected--ayes Is, noes
%: after which.
Mr.. Tazewell, Of Va. proposed an amend.
ment. to substance, to limit the charter 10
ten years" instead OF fifteen as in the bill
on which an animated debate arose but the
amendment was finally rejected--syes 20,
noes 27--and on motion Of Mr.. Webster the
committee then rose and reported the bill as
amended. AdJ.
In the House Of Representatives, A motion
of Mr.. Craig. to suspend the rule Of the House
to enable him then TO offor resolution to FIX
q period when the House should adjourn, was
kcjected--ayes7s, noess0. GItrequired two
thirds.
Mr.. Stuart Of Penn. submitted some amend.
nents I'm substance the sane as offered in the
Senate by Mr.. Dickerson) which he proposes
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-12
Shooting and Fishing
Apparatus.

TIME subscriber has just returned from
Il Boston with a new supply Of Fishing
and shooting apparatus. Also a good assort.
ment Of summer clothing, viz: Drilling pan
falcons ofvarons qua lities-- morino. corderoy
and Fustan do.--Jackets, vests, silk hdkrs.
cotton do,--Suspenders
Also, double and single bbl. guns from S5
up to $50 each, and in point of quality, mot
to be surpassed in this country--horse and
pocket pistols, percussion caps both plain
and futed, eagle gun powder Pigou and
Wilk's English canister powder, Dupont's +
+ and + + F do.--patent worms, steel char.
gers, cleaning rods, double, and single shot
belts, pouches, screw drivers. cone wren.
chers, wad cutters, patent lever belts, copper
hasks, gun rods, muskets, shot of all sizes,
&c. &c.
Fishing tackle portable angling rods,
brass reels, hooks Of different. sorts and sizes,
artificial flies for Trout Bait, and as equal to
nature in form and colors ns can bo made
India grass lines, Chinese silk do. knots of
superior silk worm gut for ganging hooks
cork and quill floats, lines completely fitted
for sen fishing, &c. &c.
4 Also, the shooters companion, embellished
with thirty two elegant engrayings, being a
description Of pointers and settlers, as we'll as
Of those animals which constitute the object
OF pursuit, the diseases to which pointers and
sctters are liable, and the modes of cure,
training dogs for the gun, Of scent, and tho
reason why ono dogs sense of smell is supe-
rior TO unothers. The foulng piece fully
considered particularly as it relates to the
use Of percussion and gun powder shooting
illustrated, the art OF shooting, flying and
running, of wild foul and fen shooting, 40
we'll as every other information connected
with the use Of the gun; by ]. b. Johnson,
third London edition, prico SO. As usdal,
a general assortment OF groceries, liquors,
wines, teas, cordals and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
The subscriber has been al great expense
in procuring the above articles, and trusts to
the liborality Of "sportsmen" to remunerate
him for the same.
May 22d, 1882. THAmEs.Srf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-12

Messrs. Fuller and Sc haffer, worship
pers of Terpsichore, are about to open
sepcrate schools for instruction in the
graceful healthy and delightful art over
which that Goddess is said TO preside
Mr.. Schaffer, formerly for many years
in succession, taught the legs of juven-
ility to move with grace to the music OF
his fiddle and Mr.. Fuller for several
years has given much satisfaction as a
professor of saltation. For us to say
more in their behalf in community
where they are both we'll known, would
be at best superhuous praise.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-12
Masonic.

The anniversary ofSt. John the Bap-
tist will be celebrated in Newport, by the
Grand Lodge of Il. /. on Monday the
25thinst. upon which occasion an address
will be delivered by ii. Y. Cranston, Esq
at the I'd Baptist Meeting House.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-12

ny reference to our advertising col
.Inlns it win be seen that Mr.. and Mrs.
BJynn intend giving Concert at the
Masoric Hall Tomorrow evening"
Mrs. Flynn will sing several of her most
popular songs, which cannot fail 70 de-
light all that may be present. Mr.. Flynn
will give his Mail Coach adventures af-
ter the manner of the celebrated Nat
theios, which will afford fund of amuse-
ment. The entertainment we are as
sured will be such as the most fastidious
cannot object to.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-12
MOB AT ST. LOUIS.
Sr. LouIs. Nav 10Th.

OF. LOUIS, may lJth, 1857.
On the morning Of the 18th instant, a 70 :
s,ectable looking man was found dead in the
yard Of a house in this place, known by the
name of the Gooseborn. He appeared to
have been killed by stab in the thigh, in
1cted with knife from which wound he
bled to death. The act is supposed to have
been committed by female inhabitant ofth
house, who is committed to Jail for trial. A
bout eleven o'clock on the same day, nun.
Der OF the citizens, exasperated at the occur.
renee, assembled and tore down the house,
together with some smaller buildings con.
nectod with it, after which the keeper was
tarred and feathered. ( By this time. the mul.
tltude OF people was great, and, having a
barrel OF whiskey with one head out, a num-
ber Of them drank very freely. One or two
Of their most respectable citizens acted a.
General Lynch, gave the war whoop, and
proceeded to tear down several houses of a
private nature, breaking and destroying the
furniture as they went along.
The destruction Of property has been con.
siderable, aad would, no doubt, have been
much greater, had not a heavy rain com.
menced in the evening, which had the effect
Of dispensing the crowd. The few respects.
bio inhabitants that headed the mob in the
morning intended nothing more than 10 de-.
molish the house in which the murder had
been committed. Thoy did not foresee the
consequences Of collecting drunken and
desperate rabble.
Three houses were sacked and burnt TO
the ground, and about nine others destroyed;
the mob took possession of the Are hooks,
with which stone and brick houses were torn
to their foundation and it is said that two re-
spectacle families are left houseless and in
sbject poverty. No doubt, il finger had
been pointed at the Bank, Is would have been
plundered.--Sf. Louis Journal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-12
DIED.

AT Portsmouth on Tuesday evening last,
Frederick Sullings, son ofthc Rev. Harvey
Sullings, in the 18th year Of his age.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-12
Dancing schools

NR. FULLER will open his School at Ma.
lsl sonic Hall, on Friday the 10th inst. at 4
o'clock r. N. for Ladies, ana al ?. NJ. for Gen.
Llcmen.
Newport, June 18th,