davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-13

Both Of his scisdom and has face.
Hudfbras.
What's them are things growing out Of
your upper lips, Mister? asked a coustry
Yankee, of a coxcomb whom he met the O..
Their day.
Sar! exclaimed the dandy, iiercely raising
his rattan and hristling up TO the interrogation
what business is that to you. sar?
Oh, no business OF any consequence, TO
speak on, replied the Yankec-jcst axed for
information, not being acquainted with them
are things.
Well, sarl returned the gallant, angilly,
what if YOU amt acquainted with emp Must
a fellow OF your cloth have the impudeace
40 Question gentleman of mineP
Is that raaly your cloth, Mister, or is II the
rFailor's? asked the countrymaD.
The Tailorsl exclaimed the coXcomb,
fiercelv-What do you. mean by thatP DO
YOU intend to insinuate that I-sdeatb, | sar,
I'll not
Well, tbot as much. returned the Van
kee, careiessiy sticking his hands in his breech-
es pockets, and standing stiff before the dan
1y- thought you never Intended TO pay for
them.
What is that TO you whether lpay for them
or not?> Hav'nt | a right TO manage as |
please with my ewn tailor; to pay MIN OF let
Il alone?
Why, Mister, that depends very much on
what sort OF bargain you make. II your
tabor agrees to let you cheat hmm, why that's
ms look out, not mine. But you hav'nt told
what YOU call them are things on your up
perfip.
;Sar! you're an impertinent puppy, sar!
So heard yon say. Now. fathers got a
tarryer dog but be don't tarry much, can
tell YOU he II kill three rats in two seconds;
but as said, father he's got tarryer dog,
that's darhed rough and hairy about the
meuth-but, Lord he amt a circumstance
TO you He'd cling his tail between his legs
if he was TO see you, and cry Il u Ii u Il n
and run 10 the end of the world without stop
ping My gracious how like the devil you
HOOK with them are things
Look! why sar, they are all the go now.
There's no finished gentleman now but what
wears mustaehes.
AIystichersl do you cali 'em Well, by ho-
key, they are musty and rusty toe. they
lock very much like the latter end of ourd dogs
tal, when he breshcs it on the floor. Faughi
I wouldn't touch 'em no more than-----
Touch EN-, sar, If you otler TO put your
Finger OH them, III cane you within an inch
OF your llle--I will sar
WhaL with that are switch, Mister
shouldn't mind it no more than | would an
s<Dat straw.
We'll sar, you offer TO touch my mousta-
ehes, and see It you don't get it.
Touch your inystichers' Why, I'd as leave
touch two old ehaws of tobteker that have
Just been spit out. Touch em indeed! Why,
Mister. 7 wouldn't touch 'em with the toasss
Ican't conceive, for my bie. what sheald in
duce any human cFitter to wear such damned
nasty looking thIpgs as them.
Nasty looking do 700 call em? Sar, you
have no taste. Nasty looking indeed! Why
sar. thew are all the admiration of the ladies'
Ladies' ha, ha, ha! Ladies! They must
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-13
MARES.

No IA Sorrel mare, FtorG, IA years old,
out of Miss Ounce by Forisd (Ball's.)
Ne "a Bay mare, PEI 10 years old, out
Of bliss D1nsce by s. Tammly
As the character Of Floiiset is so generally
known and ranks him among the most dis
tinguished racers OF his day, il is deemed
only necessary TO say he was the sire
st. Iammay, the Sire of Pet. was full bre
Their to Florizet, and bred by Mai JOHN Ro-
BERrs, of Culpeper, who purchased him a
sucking colt, and when only three days old.
gave for him 100 guneas.
This Horse, when a Colt, was put in train
ing by Maj ROBERTS, but an accident oc
curing, he was withdrawn from the Turf.
In point OF appearance and performance, his
judicious owner esteemed him at that age as
promising to be fully equal, if not superior,
TO his brother, FIortsel.
sflSS DGRee, the dam OF these two Mares,
was bred by Col. DANCE, Of Chesterfield,
finest Mares in Virginia. When 2s years old
and then owned by Mai RoBERrs, $500 was
offered for her and refused
Miss Dance was by RGbuck, dam by H.
dependence, grand dam by the imported horse
Old jmiUs
Rrbuck was by the imported horse Sscee
per, his dam by the old imported horse Ba.
ja.et, son of the Earl of March's old BaiaSet,
sen of the Godolphin Arabian.
Both these Mares, Fiora and Pet, are now
in foal by Corola,id', a distinguished son Of
Str .4rchy.
No 9-A Chestnut SorFel mare. CrGgo, 8
years old, by Wild .4ir, dam by the impor-
ted horse Hennlton, grand dam by Spread
Eagle, has now by her side beautiful bay
tilly, by Gov Il Yfbour's imported horse Z Dung
Truale, and now in foal by Caroliniap.
VA .8ir was by ,4jar, and was bred by
Col RoBERT WALLER of Amherst-his dam
by K,osety, grand dam by Highfyer great
grand dam by old Hid Air g q grand dam
by .4aoal, g: e z. grand dam by ARISTOTLE
g g. g. g. grand dam the celebrated running
mare Hegiy0rd
No A Chestnut Sorrel Mare, .Nestle,
years old, very stout, full sister TO Virago-
has now hy her side fine horse Colt, by
young Tufie. and in foal by Cnolniaa.
No o. A Sorrel Mare. Cora, years old
full sister TO V1vgo and.Nttile, and in foal
BY CarOlinian.
COLTS.
Ont Of these Mares are The folIoaoing Colts:
Chestnut Sorrel. years old, ont OF Fgo
ra, by Lqfagstte and in ioal by Cetotinias
A Gray Fllly. year old, ont of Pet by
w. r. Johnson's Medley.
A Sorrel Filly, years old, out of FiOra
by Caroiiniaa.
A Bay Filly, . years old, out Of Pet by
Contention
a Sorrel FiIly, year old, out of Cora by
Confentioa
Application may be made to the Executors
Of Alexander + Rose, Fredericksburg.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-13
From the .Setc York Constellation.
MOUSTACHES.

His tncny beard teas III eg',atgrace
Both Of his scisdom and has .face.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-13
To the Farmers Of Berkeley cai
Jefferson counties.

III
FEyHE subscriber having rented the MILLS
4 belonging to Josiah Flagg, sd The salua
having undergone thorough fcpa,r, he Of
fers to the public bis seryices-iie wifi give
one barrel supeFGne flour for every 500 lbs.
Of merchantable wheat, and stand the ia
spectlon in any market il may be sent 10; or
he Will grind wheat in seperate parcels 10 suit
customers. Country grindinG Tor work1wil
be done with dispatch.
SS-Plaster grinding at notice, and Saving
when not busiy engaged 10 grinding The
subscriber himself will attend especially to
the business, and he fatters himself that
from The experience he mas had in the bust.
ness, that he can give general satisfaction.
JOSEPH MENGHINNI.
August so, 1899 I'll
az-I will be responsible for all grain deliv-
cred into my Mil. now in the occupancy Of
Joseph Menghinai
JOSIAH FLAGG.
August 80. 1882.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-13

BLANK DEEDS. for sale Al ibis Office
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-13

BROOD MARES AND THEik COLTS.
ETOR SALE, at the residence of the late
E. ALEXANDER r. ROSE, Esq. Stafford
county, Virginia, the following Brood Mares
and C.lts
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-13
It'll PRfZE LOTTERY.
North Observation-Disclosures

Whole tickets Si-Iiatf -Quarter 81
Tickets shares and packages. TO be had IN
the greatest variety Ofuumbers at
WILLIAM n. THOMPSoN'S OFFICE,
.Mntmsburg. "a.
Who IN Meiaa Shenandoah Bridge Lottery had
the pleasure Of selling 20 teco gentlemen q h's
plcIce. 5000 prize, - TO one IN the county, g
Fifty DoDqr prize to another Forty DottGr
prize, besides several Iteenty Dotar prtses
For trHiy lucky Nos. apply al The /" Road to
Wealth" second door from the Post Ctsce,
.ucrtinsbsrg
gz.An orders from distance tpost paid)
enclosing the cash, or prize tickets in any re,
sponsible lottery, will be thankfully received
and promptly attended te--f addressed TO
WiLLLaM Nc THOMPSON
iSeDteaber 6 1892.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-13
HOR SEES.

August so, 1889.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-13

$4,000 Tickets. More Prizes than Blanks.
10 be drawn on the High and Low System.
Tickets s5-Halves So 50-Quafters 81 IS.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-13
Capitals-S5O.OOO & S25. 900.

Ind nlang Of $500, 500, TOO, &c.
Jfnd no prize under $40
Whole tickets SO; Halves So; Quarters 50 so
Price Of certificates IN This Lottery:
A Certificate Of % whole tickets $40
do % half do. 60
do 90 quarter do. so
DO 81 eighth do. Is
sJ-Orders from the country by mail post
paid J or by private hand, Will receive the
most prompt attention.; and the Register"
containing the official account Of the drawing
of each, will DE forwarded Immediately OH lis
event. Address post paid
YATES s MLNIXRE, managers.
Washington city, ID c.
%
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
From the New-York Gazette.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

We have received, by the Thomas
Dickson, Capt. ANTnoNY, London pa
pers of the nth, and Liverpool Of the
10Th of April. Such their contents as
possess the least interest will be found
below.
The Cholera excitement continued in
Paris, and every advantage, on the part
Of revolutionary spirits, was resoyted to,
to keep up the iermem.
1t appears that the opening Of the
States General of Hanover is postponed
from the 3Oth of April to the 18th Of May.
Every precautionary measure was ta-
ken in France to prevent the extension
of the Cholera. Contributions were dai-
ly made to relieve the poor. Some
days, the amount of % 900 francs, was
subscribed. Many confined criminals
had been discharged from the prisons, in
the hope of checking the disease. Many
of the Deputies, and other persons of dis
tinction, had left Paris. The financial
officers Of government were likely to
suffer from the absence Of so many Leg
islators.
The second reading orthe Reform Bill
was adjourned on the 10th ult. after a
long and personal debate. The Duke
of Buckingham has strengthened the mi
nority, but it was supposed the second
reading would be carried by small ma
jority.
The London Courier, Of the 10th ult.
says, the Duke of Buckingham has Civ
cn notice of a nice little bill, which is to
take place of the Reform Bill of Earl
Grcypif, as he hopes and trusts, that
od;om measure should be rejected. lie
calls himselfa Rclormer. lie would not
disiranchiSe any of the rotten boroughs,
but make room for new Members, by in
cooperating some ofthem, and giving two
Members where there are now four
$50 much for Buckingham" The Cou-
rcr condemns the Dukes policy, who for
eighteen months has declared that no re-
form was necessary.
The house of Silom & Co. Of Ham
burgh, have stopped payment, to the n
mount of four millions and half of marks
banco. The shock produced great ex-
citcment.
The Queen Maria Theresa, rclct OF
Charles Emanuel, late King of Sardl-
ma. died ON the 29th of March.
The Cholera is making iiightlul rava-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
Correspondence Of the N. Y. Com. Adv.

You will perceive by the report of the
minority of the Bank Committee, & like
wise from Mr.. Adams's separate and a.
bic exposition; how entirely groundless,
and insignificant, are all the charges
which have been brought against the
bank, ty the concoction of Benton, Clay
ton, and Cambreleng; and hazard little
IN saying this examination has strength
cned the institution, and that it will be
re-chartercd this session, unless the Pre-
sident puts his veto on it, Col. Benton
has led his friend Judge Clayton into a
scrapc, out of which, it will be difficult
for him TO extricate himself with credit;
for the public must now see, that the Van
Buren politics were at the bottom of this
matter, and it has rccoiled with the ut
most severity upon its projectors. They
are quite chop-iaIlen, and poor little Clay
ton in particular who after wading into
water too deep for him, is now suffering
for his rashness, and is the very picture
Of chagrin, and ill-concealed disappoint-
ment. He is busy, busting, sclf-con-
ceited little body, and was so pleased
with his mission to Philadelphia, and its
expected fruits, that shortly after bis ar
rival there, he wrote to n friend in this
place, that he had already discovered e.
nough to PROSTATE the bank The re-
suits, however, have proved him to be a
false prophet, and the report of the ma
jorty is completely pulverized, by that of
the minority and the exposition of Mr..
Adams.
That coming from the pen of Mr. Nc
Duflie is in his usual style, and spirit,
strong, vehement, condensed and over
whclming; while the report of Mr.. Ad-
ans shews much talent, and a profound
acquaintance with banking transactions;
and is, moreover, spiced with a fine vein
Of raillery, and occasionally inllicting
some Of the most biting sarcasms upon
the plotters for the destruction of the
we'll earned reputation Of upright men.
Mr.. Adams is certainly acting at this
time a very distinguished part, in his
dignified and disinterested course, in all
matters which come before him; regard
less of the applause or frowns of friends
or foes; while at the same time, Mr..
McDuffie has acquired fresh laurels
from the independence Of his character,
and his cxertions to further what he be-
lieves to be the best interests of his coun-
try. 1t is pleasing to dwell upon the
character Of such men, whose upright
conduct, and talents, have placed them
SO high in the niche of fame, and so far
above the petty and degrading striles of
political partizans. So much for Amer
lean and patriot feelings, instead Of Sec
tiOnal and party views.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24

The ship Hope, Paddock, of and for
New Bedford, was spoken off Montaug
Yesterday, and the following shipping list
furnished by her.
Left at Payta, Dec. 81, ship Swift,
Coffin, goo bbls; Mary Mitchell, Coffin,
go bis to sail next day ;brig Montczuma,
Smith, of Baltimore, for Callao, in two
days:-Sailcd in CO. with briggs Cybele,
Applin, Of Plymouth, for Valparaiso; Bo-
ota, Taylor, for Lintin, direct; the Cath.
arne, Chase, with 60 bbs sailed on the
Goth; touched 10Th, Franklin, Prince,
GO bbls; Roscoe, Chase, 1900; Francis
Henrietta, Russell, with 1900, and Cortcs,
Holloway, with 800, were at Tombez, in
Nov. last; spoke off Staten Land, march
9, whaling ship Recovery, G8 days from
London; 4th, off Falkland Islands, Triad,
Case, of Shelter Island, 1000 bbls; 60
sperm; 10Th on Brazil banks, Acosta,
Allen, Of Stonington; $50 and IS SPIN.
Capt A. reported the Washington,
Griffin, Of Sag Harbor--m march 4th, lat
SO l-2 S Ion 50 1-2 w with 400 W and
$50 sperm--and that the French Whal-
er, New Betsey, was totally lost at the
Falkland Islands about the middle of
January last, crew saved may 18Th,
at 80, Ion Ga W, Washington, Swain, OF
and for Nantucket, 1000 bbls,--leaky.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24

the hearts of his countrymen." The
Farewell Address had of been heard
and read, but never, perhaps, were its
preoepts so impressively inculcated AS on
this occasion, when they seemed to be
enforced by the Spirit which guards that
venerated spot Long may the feelings
which were then felt and experienced by
all, endure! May this band of youthful
patriots carry to their respective homes,
and disseminate by their precept and ex-
ample, among their contemporaries, the
lessons, both of wisdom and patriotism,
which they learned on this occasion, at
the altar, consecrated as the burial place
OF the immortal Washington!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
SHOOTING AND FISHING
Il p p II II II TU.S.

EN1TE subscriber has just returned from Boston
Il with a new supply Of Fishing and shooting
apparatus. Also, good assortment 6f summer
clothing, VIZ: Drilling pantaloons.of various quail.
ties; merino, corderoy and Fustian do Jackets
vests, silk hdkfs, cotton DO; snspenders.
! Also, double and single barreIlcd guns, from,
SIS up to $50 each, and in point Of quality, not
TO be surpassed in this country horse and pocket
pistols, percussion caps, both plain and 'uted;- -
eagle gun powder, Pigou and Wilk's English can
lister powder, Dupont's T r and + F,F do paten,
worms, steel chargers, cleaning rods, double and
single shot belts, pouches, screw drivers, cone
wrenchers, wad cutters, patent lever belts, cop
per TASKS, gun rods, muskets shot Of all sizes,
&c. Sc.
FIsHING TACKLE-portable angling rods,
Brass reels, hooks Of dilere sorts and sizes, ar
tiicial flies for Trout bait, and equal to nature
in form and colors as can be made; India grass
lines; Chinese silk do; knots Of superior silk
worm gut for ganging hooks; cork and quill
floats; lines completely fitted for sea fishing,
SC. sc,
Also. the SHooTER's CoMPANIoN, ,embelisl,-
ed with 32 elegant engravihgs, being description
OF pointers and settlers, as well AS 0i those anl-
mails which constitute tile object of pursuit; the
diseases to which pointers and settlers are liable,
ana inOues VI cure, gun,
of scent, and the reason why one dogs sense Of
smell is superior 10 others. TIE iowling piece
fully considered particularly az it relates to the
use of percussion Notwithstanding illustra-
ted, the art of shooting, flying and running, of
wild fowl and Fen shooting, as well as every
other information connected with the use Of the
gun; by j b. Johnson, third London edition
price S3.
"The SHooTrR's COMPANION is well writ
ten and well arranged production; containing
much Interesting iniormatlon-not only TO the
proicsSed sportsman, but 10 those who may occa-
sonally seek This fascinating recreation. II is not
the production of any ordinary sportsman, but Of
one who can ENJOY the pleasures Of the Library as
well US those of the Field"
London Literary Chronicle.
As usual, a general assortment OF groceries,
liquors. wines, teas, cordias and many other arti-
cles too numerous to mention.
The subscriber has been at n great expense in
procuring the above articles, and trusts to the
hberality of "sporsmcn' TO remuncrate him for
the same. WILLIAM GOFF,
may "a Thamcs-slrec
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24

Arrived nj Gibraltar on the lst, from Naples,
and sailed on the I'd, the United States ship On
tario, Gordon, 70, the westward.
NATHAN SMITH j. elected Senator Of the L.
s. by the Legislature of Connecticut, in place OF
Mr. Foot whose term of Service expires next
March Mr. Smith s National Republican.
The Theatre, ut Savannah, has been rented Tor
the purpose of converting il into barracks for the
United States troops stationed IN that city. Thea
tres have been turned To many purposes IN Their
day, but this is the first case we remember OF such
a troupe being engaged.
The schooner Boxer, Page, Lieutenant Com
mandant, was spoken March II, lat 81 %, Ion "a
~, mos, Of the officers and crew is i'oe health.
Gambling 1t Is SAID that IN n certain section
Of the country, the favori,c gambling amusement
is kicking shms Jr a pint IF rum' "Rare
sport faith"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
M A IL IL l A G. T. =.

In this town, on Tuesday evening last, by the
Rev. ilr. Van Week, Mr.. Joseph Anthony ol
Lowell, Mass to Miss Ann Elizabeth Barber
daughter of the late Mr.. Henry Barber of this
town.
On Sunday evening last. BY the Rev. Mr..
M'kenzie, Dir. William Is. Greene 10 Miss
Sarah Sisson, daughter Of Mr.. Nathan sisson OF
Portsmouth.
In Warwick, Mr.. Nathaniel Durtee, Of Tiver-
ton, to Miss Harriet NJ. Greene.
In New Shoreham tn the l9th inst. by the
Rev. Mr. Steadman, DR.. William Crooke, for
fnerly Of this town, to Miss Joanna Champlih.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24

In consequence Of the death and funeral Of the
Hon. Jonathan Hunt, late member of Congress
from Vermont, little business was transacted on
Tuesday and Wednesday, in either House Of Con-
gress.
The National In,egcnccr OF Thursday says,
they have been informed that bills Of Indictment
wee found Oh "Wednesday last against Samuel
Houston and Morgan A. Heard, for assaults on
William Stanbcry and Thomas ID. Arnold, with
intent TO kill.
Counterfeit five dollar bills Of the .NcrcLonfs s
Pank IN Providence, are io circulation. They
are remarkably well executed, aud nothing in
their appearance would excite suspicion of their
genuincncss.
Governor IIoUsToN is on bal-Mr. IIEARp in
Jail
The publications Of tho Temperance Society,
London, are sold by Boos,y y Coz
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24

ges in Paris, the number Ofnew cases a.
mounting to 100 or 800 day. Among
other persons attacked are NJ. Casimir
Perer, Prime Minister, and the, Minis
ter Of the Interior.
In London, the disease was rather n
batting. Number of new cases on the
9th 80, deaths 10. On the 7th new ca
ses 23, deaths 10, on the 9th, new cases
80, deaths 38. Remaining l42. Total
cases in London, 1894; deaths 1918. In
other parts of the country, total cases
1885, deaths 2575. Number of new ca
ses in Edinburgh on the 7th, A; deaths ,;
remaining 0. In Glasgow, same date,
new cases II, deaths 8; remaining SO.
Greenock, new cases 9, death remain
ing II. There had been no new cases
in Belfast, and in Dublin it is doubtful if
the disease ever existed.
The London Literary Gazette states
that WASHINGTON IRVING, who had sailed
for America, had left two volumes of
MS. on n plan similar to the Sketch
Book, founded on Spanish and Moorish
legends and traditions.
Don Miguel has sent TO prison, in the
interior, ten of the most respectable mer.
chants who were unwilling or unable TO
pay to government his enormous axac-
tons
Miss Fanny Kemble is about to be
married into titled family.
On the 7th ult. three North American
Chiefs visited The King of England, who
received them most graciously. They
pnrtook Of a collation., inspected the Cas-
tie, sc. ard their admiration was much
excited. They speak English, and ap-
peared intelligent. Their object in visi-
ting England, was to make themselves
acquainted with the agriculture of the
country.
PANS April o.-OGcioI Q. Sanitary Bul-
ietin.-The number Of cases Of Cholera
was augmented yesterday, bat the num-
ber of deaths has become comparatively
less considerable, which tends to the be-
lief that the increasing period ofthe NAL
ady has experienced check, or is about
10 terminate.
Several soldiers who had been attack
ed by the cholera, returned to their duty
yesterday.
The administration rcdoublcs its efforts
to organize with cclerIty temporary hos
pitals aad houses of convalescence The
donations continue; they amounted, in
the day, to about % 900 francs.
Numerical list of persons attacked by,
and those who have died of cholera, from
the 9th of April, at noon, to the 7th, at
the same hour:
New Gases. Deaths.
Men, 40 Men, 1871
Women, e38 Women, LOG
-
7O8 287
H., Tox~l n-1 ~ 400
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
ID + AT ii s.

In tlis town, on the 18th inst. Mr.. William
Stewart aged "a.
In Portsmouth, on Sunday night last, Mr. Rich
ard Sisson, in the s5th year of his age.
10 Bristol, on the 10th inst. Capt. Jesse Davis,
aged 63
In Tverion, on ihe lth inst Nathaniel Shaw,
Esq. aged so.
In Philadelphia, 10th inst. Mary Ann DIV on
Tying, aged "a years and months, wife Of Rev.
Stephen II. Tying, and daughter Of ri. Rev.
Bishop Griswold Of Massachusetts.
In Augusta, Geo. on the 25th ult. Rev. james
Graham, Of Beaufort aged 40.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24

We invite the attention of our readers
to the debate we publish to-day on one
Of the many outrages, recently offered to
the Representatives ofthe people, by the
band of armed assassins, prowllng about
Washington: We ask their attention
particularly to the speech of mr.. ARNOLD
of Tenn, and to the particulars of the
rencontro Between him and Maj. Heard
Mr.. A. has taught these gentry a lesson
in tactics which may spare us while a
repetition Of such outrages.