davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-30

cessiy OF sgreepg the present measure In the absence
better For three years past the Ministers Of the
Church Of ireland had received ithes and they were
now depending the and vote Of the other
House Of Parliament, Tor their subsistence II might be
asked, whether the likely ensure security
and tranquility to the church? Ii impossible Tor him
to answer that question: but Of this he was
sooner or later the must be altered order az
lord relief TO the church For the present bill would
give the church breathing time, and enable il TO continue
Its beneh"ia labors Tor time longer Many persons
thought, that the bill was likely produce all the
benefit which the Noble Lords opposite predicted ought
upon principle TO be opposed but his opinion that
ought 10 do that which best for the church. aud bch
would enable il TO continue its existence.
Lord Ellenborough concurred with Lord Eldon in his
opposition TO the BILL and followed the side by
the Duke OF Gloucester, Duke OF Buckingham Lor, wyn
ford. Earl Of Hadington, and Lord Bexley Oh the
opposite side by the Marquis Of L,n.downe.
Their Ioriships then divided on the question that the
bill be now read third time, when there appeared:
Contents present, 10
Proxies, 65
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-30

Joy the protection of the federal government as.ist
me attacks of foreign enemy, whilst she furnishes
NOT a oo!ar to pay man, to purchase muskof
we uscIaim every intention of woundin9 tho
feengs OF the fellowcitizens of South Carolina by
presenting these comparative views. 1t is our sole
purpose to lay before the public the several facts
ana the varying creeds of three important epochs--
And we beg leave call their attention to these adj
d'tlonal facts-that when Virginia adopted her calm
ana uc'd appeal to her sister Satcs asking their CO.
operation IN these necessary and proper measures
II IS confessed to be the darkest day which this
Republic ever saw, the day Of internal taxes and 8
per cent. loans ana quasi war with France; when
an eventual regiment Of 30 regiments 80, OOOl and
10000 volunteers were to be raised when the land
swnrmed with tax-gaherers and standing arfny-
when the Constitution Frustrated under the
alarming and palpable entertainments of an Alien
ana Sedition Law and when the liberty Of the press
was invaded ; that palladium of all other riQbts--
when the Hartford Convention array itself against
the laws, those laws had been enacted in pursuance
OF the Constitution for the protection of Free Trade
and Sailors Rights. When the s. Carolina Convcn-
ton made their declaration against an odious and
unconstitutional encrOachment upon the Rights Of
the South, dark as that day was, was never as dark
as the days of 9S-and right and authorized AS she
would have been in interposing in proper man.
ner 10 arrest the progress of the evil she had not
previously exhausted all the amicable means in her
power, nor appealed sufficiently to her sister States
Tor concurrence of opinions and cooperation Of
measures 80
Yet Virginia triumphed in 9S-gloriously. calmly
graduation, that her were worthy of her end
and her conservative remedy was based as deeply
on the Constitution, as the Rights which she sue
ceSsfully asserted ~ ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-30

TO the poeness Of Captain MITCHELL and the on mere Of
the Steamboat Columbia, (Which deviaed from usual
route between Baltimore and Washington to afford him
peon) Tor very agreeable voyage in going and return
inc from the Rip ksps. This ne boat made the voyage
la 10 hours W. Giobe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-30
TENNESSEE CORRESPONDENCE.

- =, NASHVILLE, May g. 1888.
Dear Sir: am duly aware OF the improprety in gene
fai OF troubling you upon subjects connected with
your public duties but in where justice to ndiv
dnais requires II, rely confidently that you will not
withhold any thing within your knowledge, which NAV
prevent injustice, therefore take the liberty of MAKING
the following enquiries of you
list Whether you were not intimately acquainted with
son and secession during the tohoe of the last
of Congress.
I'd Whether you had not full opportunities not only of
subjects. " ~
81. Whether any member OF Congress. laboured with
more zeal and assduity 10 put down the doctrines of nu
hca'ion and secession, than did
4th Whether my whole energies were not directed to
sustain the administration in the great conflict in which il
was compelled 10 engage on the above subjects
Yours with great respect,
FELIX GRUNDY
General JACKSON, President of the u s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-30

Resoiped That tho people have conferred sovereign
power upon this Legislature impugn the OF the Fe-
derai Government the decisions oil s Supreme Court
OF the United States.
Resoiped, That any exercise OF such power BY this
State, would be an act OF u>urpatioi.
Resoloed That the Representatives OF the peope i'm
Congress, only responsible urcr God TO the people
Such the language aud the sentiment. of the Cal.
houn faction at so recent period year 1924 But
have DONE II is moriifyng human VANITY To survey
such picture. A CITIZEN OF ALABAMA
The lion. Wm smith, citizen OF Aiabstna,
her Of the Legislature OF South SsD when
Resolutions
ssu Judge smith resisted these Resolutions successfully wo
not hesitate to assei that Judge
extension OF the claimed b
oc',on than other politician accomplished Con
South
eu',le him to she aps gratitude people southern and
Svath Western, S,atssr ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-30
BIGGER'E
EXCHANGE md LOTTERY OFFICE.
RICHMOND, Va.

Dra,cn Nos. .Ne,o York Lottery, No II:
81 SO 60 10 So III 81 81 10 l.
Several OF the capitals sold as usual by BfccyR
Union Canal Lottery, No. rs.
10 be drawn on Saturday, 18th September 1893
Sc No. Loery-10 Drawn Ballots
SCHEME
Prize Of $4,000 is 100000
10000 10000
5OOO 5000
1000 1000
3TOl 370l
30 1000 80 600
oV 900 $1,000
Lowest prize $l2
Tickets $40; halves 8; quarters Q so
Tickets and shares In the usual great variety of
fortunate Numbers for sale the Exchange and Ioerv
Office OF THOMAS u. BIGGER.
Corner opposite Eagle Hotel.
W Bigger has recently sold and paid at sight no less
han Grand Capitals Of $50, 900 each Of $40 900 Of
Aug a. zed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-30
Ceneral JAcx,oN p,..idon, =, 1T ~ "NONDf'
WAsHINGroN Nav 10 I,

WASHINGTON, May l9, 1898
NIX DEAR SIR-Your letter OF the 9th Nav with its
enclosure, has been received am in doubts whether
should reply to your interroga any answer can
give may not protect from the charge interfering in
the cboice oil SENATOR 10 be made by the legislature
oil tennessee But the fear of mputaion ought not 10
prevent an answer so far my knowledge of the relation
III which you stand TO the questions proposed may be ne
eesay TO DO you juSiice under this obligation therefore
Ieei al liberty TO repeat now what have often said be.
lore w conversation that your conduct during the late ses
son oil Congress in opposition the absurd and wicked
and energetic and throughout as far as could Judge
from your votes and conversation, could have ma
infested greater zeal TO give effect the measures of
the administration.
In stating thus generally my opinion of your conduct
IN HE Senate on the subjects alluded to- trust that no
one WIZ infer that have any other object in view but
thar OF satisfying yoU that incapable OF doing Won i'm.
justice; with The choice which the Legislature are called
upon to make, can have nothing TO do
Believe me, very sincerely, your obedient servant
go ANDREW JACKSON
Hon. FELIX GpUNny
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-30

Explanatory Of this ausion Lord Warwick Il 4, ptopsr To oh
serve, that II relates alleged nsconSuet Of hs =, .
Parliamentary election. "P '"V''''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-30
rfrod from Mr. 7dsewehrs letter to the williamsburg

Committee.
" In retiring from all public lie, and seeking seciu-
SION better suited to my years, my taste an
IN olher respects, have not put off the interest was
wont 10 ee IN all that concerns our common country
may DC the oil age the ignorance of one
VINO mas bu little opportunity OF discerning the causes and
intended effects OF measures that msguides the judgment
nave formed OF our present situation: bat unless am
much deceived by these, some other cause our insr
tu'ions are in danger Nor can the imminent periI be
avered unless the people adhere strongly to their
own principles, and wean themselves that blind de-
volion 10 men, which strongly manifested every
where. 10y
- am wen aware OF the strength and beauty which
principles acquire, when well exemplfcd the lives and
conuuct oil good and great men. But when even such
men, instead OF being regarded the pictures and
hges OF "hat they best illustrate, received as the
objects of worship themselves such rank
ldo,a'ry; an doay the dangerous because there
VIII always be found upon such occasions, depraved
alone they expect TO profit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-30

BLACK HAWK AND HIS PARTY AT HOME
The editors Of the New. York Daily Advertiser have
been iavoured with the following letter from an intelligent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-30
trrom.,hc Augusta Coos,nuiiOoali.,.l

trrom,hc Augusta Coustiutiooa'.tl
We had Intended to accompany the following article
with remarks OF but as il is written plain and
explicit enough thought best let the ariel. sne,L
condonr sill have Influence among u.s. We will observe
however MA, we cou'd easily apply TO ourselves the 81
ma'io" ~ which Quie,is,'' (rom the Richmond En-.
qnirer OF Aug ~ hnis himself placed crisis
oi our political affairs Ii may he that present time
none accuse us OF being disunonss while charge of
tame submission to federal unblsh.
ing'y alleged, and we assert, with much truth the
Charge OF being disinoniss once made Times have
changed and mems opnons and, eelngs sand ambitious
views have changed. Have changed 2 We hone no,
Two think not though there was time when some of
those who since have become ardent nul.rs
us for being too violent in principles Of state
too vloenin our opposition to the tariffs OF and 1925
and to the system Of internal improvements proie ted
by Mr. Calhoun, and carried into operation under Mr.
Monrocs administration. We were censured by the va
~ men wko are riOient 1,ullifers We or then
nave siiHaged ouF or their principles. Who have D.
we nave nor become nuitiers: they have. The state
rights principles Toe then entertained still those which
guided US at the time What the state
principles which they then entertained, and what are the
principles which guide them no,c? Can those men give
categorical answers 10 these plain sons.
iroup was en as he is 'io,c, with defence of state
rights lie also was censured for being too violent by
r Jefferson too and by OF the ardent nuit-
ers OF our day. Was he called mailman traitor
deserving the fate Of Hdman by MIR. Calhoun Mr. Nc,
Dufiie, Col Hamilton, Gen Hayne, or their friends! Has
ne or they changed? Yheu and their friends in eor,,
have become ardent nuliers he considers the doctrine Of
notification dangerous and pernicous. He did not CON
ceai his opinions OF notification while i'm Athens
snn ne would not even answer the letter oil
McDoe dinner Is 10 be supposed that he not now
as ne was in 1925 and 1926 firm for state
rights aud as devoted TO the honour and gny the State
OF Georgia!
Qnetist, the ordinance OF the South Carolina
oil November "a 1892 that the reader may be enabled 10
compare and contrast the principles recommended hy the
rgnian, with the principles exhibited by the multiplying
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-30

or.-Eos. = w 1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17
AR Ship News 4E-

AkkfkED.
Sept lith. .--Sloop George s. Mary Of New.
port, Walden, fin. Providence for Newport,
Scbr. Emperor of Taunton, Godfrey, fin. N.
Y. for Tannton.
sioop. Orbit of Yarmouth Baker, from Var.
mouth for Newport.
sloop Commodore Of Bristol, Wiilesteen, from
Bristol for N. Y.
Brig Laurel of Newport, Bigley; from Ma
tanzas for Newport
l2Ih.-Sloop Lark Of Newport, Jarvis, from
8. Kingstown for Newport
l3th.-Schr. Sally hope of Boston, Baker, frn.
Boston for Providence.
Schr. Amethyst of Islesborough Maine, War
rem, from Eastport for Newport. ~ 50
Ath, ,--Schr. Thomas Of Islesborongh Maine
Saunders, fm Belfast for New Haven
l5th-Soop Midas Of Bristol, Willard, from
N. Y. for Newport. - ........
l6th--Brig Arria of Tomaston, Thorndike fm.
Phladclphia. a'nf ri2n sr 81
schr. Post Boy OF Augusta, Perry; sm Gardi-
ENTERED.
Sloop Hero, Read, N. York.
Brig LAUREL Bigley, Matnnzas.
Sisop Victory, Heath, N. York,
Mida. Willard, do.
Van Buren,, Baker, do.
CLEARED.
Brig Garnet, Burgess, Malaga.
Sampson, Purkis, Havana.
Schr. Boston Packet. Godfrey, Norfolk.
Nary, Weeks, New Orleans
& Clto, Howard, Key West
Sloop Hero, Read, Providence.
/" Victory, Heath, Providence..
/" Medas, Willard, Providence.
Van Bures, Baker, do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17
SHOOTING & FISHING TACKLE
At w. GOFF'S Store, No. 40

SHOOTING e. FISHING TACKLE
At w. GOFF'S Store, No. 40
Thames-st., a few rods south
Of the Custom house, may be-
constantly found a good assort-
mcnt Of the following-viz--
Dupont's Eagle canister powder,
Pegou, and Wilkes english do.
Rogers orange do.
Garcishcas canister do.
Willimantic, rFF do.
Dupont's Fr, & FFF do.
Common do. suitable for blast'g.
NOuLE'S Patent Shot, Of all sizes !; su.
Il perior pocket pistols. do. double and
single Dbl. guns from 10 up TO S75.
Patent copper powder TASKS Of different
kinds, gamo bags, wad cutters, cone wrcnth.
es, shot pouches, drink botles single and
double shot belts, with plain and lever char
| ges, patent cap'd wofmcrs, screw drivers,
percussion caps, pocket whips for dogs, shot
belt tops, chargers seperate from do, bullet
moulds, dog collars, percussion primers,
portable cleaning rods. angling do, plain g.
WuitipiyinB reefs, hrtucNl MES Ior Dali, 6u~
perior shk worm gut, Lin,evieI hooks, n sn.
perlor article, also the Kirby and Kendall
hooks madc'of the best cast steel, India grass
lines, Chinese silk do. tautog and bass lines,
sinkers pocket tindcr boxes, musical snuff
boxes, razors,dtk knives, pocket steel yards
patent spoons, for administering medicine 10
children, cologne water, &c.
! hESO--a general assortment Of grocerics
liquors, wines, teas, cordials, essences, best
spanish cigars, &c. Ready made clothing
suitable for the season, beaver, palmcta aud
tarpaulin hais--wiih many other articles too
numerous to mention.
Guns and equipment for shooting. to let
by the day--also, 3 good horses, warranted 4
perfectly kind 10 saddle or harness--persons
wishing TO hire, con be accommodated with
] gigs or pleasure Wagons:
N. B.--The subscriber has made such ar
Judgements in New York as viii enable him
to procure any article to order which may
not be on hand at few hours noticc--and
promises that no exertion on his part sha II
be wantihgto crafty the wishes Of th osewho
avor him with their Gus tom. July 22.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17
Office of the Bristol Gazette.
PORT OF BRISTOL.

BELOW.
SUNDAY, Sept. 10. : Brig Emeline, Munro,
13 days from Havana, for fall River, with su.
gar, molasses and coffee, to G. Burr & Co.
Sailed in CO. with brig Sabugo; of Portland, for
New York Left, schr Mary Perry, Vincent,
Chac., for this port in days. Spoke, eff the
Moro, brig Gov. Hopkins, Gladding, 81 ds
hence, bound in, all well Same time, saw brig
William, of Newport, standing in for the Moro
also brig Genesis. 90 days from Boston. Bust.
ness very dull at Hava the markets overstocked
with Northern Produce, and the produce of the
Island high, Sugars, brown7a7 758 reals-Cof'
fee Sl0a 10 i-2--2d quality lHslasses, 9 reals
per keg Capt M states that it was very
healthy in the city at the time of bis sailing, bu-
the cholera was still prevailing on tho plahtat
tons in the country.
Schr Leo, Rogcrs from Kennebrc, with lum-
Der.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17
KALUABLE PROPERTY
for sale at
---

HUCT7OV " e
VIII be sold at Auction on Friday the 10th
Of August, at the Hotel 10 Bristol, at ! ] o.
clock, A. M.
a ROPE WALK with appurienances and
apd valuable horse.--This establishes mt
being the only one in operation IN Bristol,
nifty for any person disposed to purchoce as
the terms win bo liberal. say ono quarter,
80 days the others in 6, l2, and Is months |;
W i,ii interest after 80 days--secured note, or
mortgage on the property.
july 81. ICIIABOD DAVIS Aue'er.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17

-..e9e~-
FUyO crafty the Public the desire of
II to SEQ the letters written 10 SARAH
MARIA CORNELL attributed to the Rev.
Ephraim X. Avery, and to compare
them with letters IN his acknowledged
hand writing, aud also letters in the
known hand writing of SARAH M. Cor
NELL, with note attributed to her, da-
ted December Goth, the day preceding
her death, and found in her band-box,
after that event. The Subscriber has,
by permission Of the Hon. S1raENsE
CouRT of Rhode-Island, and at gren,
pains, taken an exact fac-simile Of all
the letters from the originals in the Of
flee of the Clerk of said Court. IL is
his intention to have the fac-similes lith-
ographed by first rate Artist, as soon
as sufficien, number Of fcopies nre sub
scribed TO defray the expenses.
The letters will be stitched IN a pam
phlet form which will contain fac-sim-
lie of an acknowledged letter from E. Il.
Avery to the Rev. George Storrs an
acknowledged letter from E. *. Avery,
to the Rev. Samuel Drake and extracts
from an acknowledged letter from E. X.
Avery to the Rev. Ira Bidweli Of Fall
River all of recent date /; letter on yell
low paper attributed to E. X. Avery di-
rected TO Miss Sarah NJ Cornell Fall
River, dated Nov. 18th, mailed at War
ron r. /. Nov. l4th letter from Sarah
M. Cornell to her friends, in Connect
cut. dated Fall-River Nov. 18th, 1882,
containing copy of the above letter re-
ceived by her, dated Nov. 18th, without
signature) attributed to Il. X. Avery ;
a letter oil pink paper attributed TO f.
X. Avery, handed to the fireman Of the
steamboat King Philip at Providence,
the 9th Nov. 1882, directed to Miss
Sarah nj. Cornell. Fall-River a letter
attributed to T.. X. Avery dated Fall
River, Dec. 9Th, directed to Miss Sarai,
NJ. Cornell, deposited in the Post Office
at FaIl-River by f. X. A.-and de-
livered 10 her the same evening from tie
Post. Office letter from Sarah M.
Cornell, Fall-Riyer, (withont dase,) di.
rected to the Rev. Ira M 'Bidwell, Fall
River and note dated Dec. Goth, the
day preceding IIer death, signed Sarah
Maria Cornell, and left ia her band-
box |; with notes to assist in examining
and comparing them.
The price to subscribers will be only
so cents per copy.
To those who subscribe for or ptrchacc
not less than twenty copies % pcr cent
discount.
s.sTbosc persons who receive sub
seripiion papers, will pIease to return
them by the 10Th Of September, or as
soon after as possible, by mail TO
DAVID MELVlLL,
NeWport, Ahode-Isiand.
Sspf. 4fh.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17
MORE CHEAP GOODS AT
NO. 1a@a ga.
Yhn,nes-stveet
NJ GNyysynA yas gRo

HAS more Sd diaper for only 2aospts per
yafd--morc good crosh for C cents aad
more linnsn diaper for 10 and I24 cents
4-1 Binds Eye diaper good, for only Is. per
ynrd--more good silk stockings for ST.
more good caicoes for cents !; and stock
ings from "a. to is, and 20 cents per pair I;
and a great variety Of other Dry Goods
as cheap as broom. Also second handed
Posticy's cooking stove aud apparatus pipes
&c. cheap for cash, his ood friends and the
public are invited to call and see for them
elves. August H.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17
DIED..

In this town on Sunday morning last, Capt.
cbert Carter. aged 81 years.l
On Friday morning, Mrs. Sarah Case, vito Of
3. Benjamin w. Cesc, and daughter Of The
10 Hon. Henry Marchsnt, aged GO years
lady Of exemplary pisty, Of distinguished in
llsetual faculties, and high literary attain
ent6 -of vigorous imagination and re6ned
Ists, Of s&ich there are many specimens In
Dstry. She % lsmented By largo circle 81
Dlations and friends, BY whom she will bo held
sffectiensie rcmembranee,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17

mfr. Mason, the distinguished. Attorney
Tho defended the Rev. L. X. Avery; in
his speech, exclaimed against news
hpers as Being The very worst criierions
truth; Mr.. Mason is National Re-
hhlican, and his reading, we have rea-
10 to believe, is pretty much confined
the journals Of that schook-We are
Pt. therefore, surprised at his remark,
Globe.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17

"a preacher hearing the CRY ofan infant
hong his congregation, commanded
|at the child should be removed-oo-
irving at the same time, that crying
Piid in a place of worship, was like the
|othache-there was no cure but hav-
|g it out.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17

On Tuesday morning last, [of scarlot fever)
Repecca Champlin. aged years, month and
"a days, an interesting daughter Of Mr.. Joseph
y. Perry.
I. On Sunday evening, Miss Catherine Sherman
aged 80 years, daughter Of Mr, John n. Sher-
man, Of this town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17

The Boston Morning Post says that a
How in Salisbury, Mass. has stolen a
|sggoa from minister, and a horse
|om some one else. He probably thought
b should reach Paradise If lie rode in
|e minister's carriage- but we fenr the
Prse mny take him to quite a different
lace. i.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17
LIE HIGH COAL.

TNf1E Subscribe: has made arrangements
L with the agent ofthc Lehigh Coal Com
pany, to bo supplied consta nily, with the
best Of the Lehigh soft and hard, Mt as rea
sonable terms as con be afforded, when il
arrives.
The soft Lehigh has been tried in Phla.
delpha, and approved Off the kitchen and
parlour CRATES steam engines aud cupola
furnaces, II burns brilliantly, and gives more
blaze and without the Stag, dross cinder, and
the impurity is common to most other coal.
A cargo is expected soon.
Julyf7. WV. VARS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17

A German priest walking in process
on at the head Of his parishoners, over
hltivated fields 10 order to procure q
|essing on their future crops. when he
hrne TO those Of an unpromising appear
nce, would pass on, saying, there
Fayers and singing will avail nothing ;
iis must hsvo manure.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17

not unfrequently happens that we
|oms news from abroad. The follow
3 copied from the Boston Evening
nal, which we believe, in the main,
be. at least so far as respects the alb
|iousness of the President.
Prov Her.
|;nncr Anecdofe of Gen. Jackson.--It
bted in the New York Wing, that
b the President set down to dinner
Jared at the City Hotelin Providence (,
which consisted Of every thing
th could possibly be procured to
|ify an epicnre, and when he was
Id to what he would lie helped, he
led, "to a bowl of boiled rice and
s." Great was the disappointment MT
he landlord, all the milk had been
? in the pastries and nick nacks
pared for the Gcnerel.-Great also
she punishment Of the hungry gor-
Ids, who, in decency, were obliged
J ait till milk was sent for, and the
boiled.-Neiiher was tho choice
costly wines, which had been furn-
ed tasted by the President.-Ilis
beverage was water.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17

A woman wishes for a place as nurse or
L "a chamber maid, and can bring good re-.
commentators. Enquire at the house OF
John ID Read, at foot Of WIliem Street, in
Spring Street
MIR. JAMES GREENE.
Aug. %