davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-06


iktilNlA.-At Knlr. holden IL the CLERK, otto 4
~ tncnit Superior Court of Law md Ehauertr H., A.
town of l. ynchhnfr, the LIT dap 81 April lSi3- 10
tty, III. agnn.t taty Tonry ard Elizabeth In. a liz
Petrr Abshnc aud Nelly hi III. Nn. Wright ~ =,
htiy his wife Fcgg, Slonr Rachel Sandord. j. hn h.
isH, Jsn'cs Toney mi My his aifc, VIM. Slime a
Macy hi "ii', Epsabis PATE, Anthony Pate JOHN -
Jf. lenny Pate, Aggy Pate, Allen Sion. aud Nil, r..
= lie, Richard Dora. T1ni. Mumcy aud Rhodv n. =
SanA"I NnncN tud Betsy MS wife, roll, suI,snn
Smpkhs, Samuel Snpkin., Hiram sinphins sDa g.
SIN kin, Dsil-
NJ IL tfAdatt- Ihnis Huncy and Rhodl hi, Is t. II
f"Hl SihrklnS and George SmVkjDs, l.,uy rare.
th'if h'ata aud given security gncnfdmg To- the
Assembly and Tie rule Of his cour and 4 -
s7Ii-setor5 r'rtnce thai they til inu. - H.,
c"nnttE IL Isotdercd, that Ihe ifudaut. ,oo
hcfc IN the hrs ga, At ne and isUet - -
2hai amended bull Il the plaIGufl, 4ad l,ai co. .
thls arder be + Ti, iih Bs tod in s,as an
ii'h,d III the town of + nehhnrp, for month .rt
Hfe'f, and posted NJ ia. front doc, OF the court b
Ia TN sad to,yu. ~
4 Copy-T".tc, u RDnrs r. =
Apti!it -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-06
Dunstablrs, s.cchorns A. Hibbons

UHWSLHUTVS, 4E-,IIUI III N 'tITI''UFo'
VNy l. ,oeiie onr town nnd country friends 10
Wv the rxao,n itian Of tho nhose, emhrnclD 3
he newest ana most fashionable style hlsu n
silsndid BOX Buh Ribbons.
MCKEE, ROBINSON 6, CO.
March Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-06
LAND TCR SALE.

NTarel,l /.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09
ID T. A II ii y.

In this town, on Monday last, Wanion Engs,
Youngest child of Edward w. Lawton, Esq. aged
2 years and months.
On Tuesday morning last, Mary Collins ,daugh-
ter of 5. Fowler Gardner, Esq aged years
On Tuesday morning last, after n distressing i'll
ness. Mrs. Mary II. Bowen, wife Of George Bow
en-, Esq and daughter Of the late Deacon John
Irish, in the 32d year Of her age.
1t is rare indeed that we are called upon to
mourn the death Of one in whom were so happily
blended every virtue which can add interest to the
human character So gentle and retiring was mrs
Bowen's disposition that but few gained know
ledge Of her worth h-those few will erer derive un-
speakable pleasure from cherishing her memory in
kind remembrance The benevolencc of her heart
was scnsibly alive TO the wants of fall-and many,
very many arc there, who have had aching hearts
made glad by the bounty Of her hand. Her de-
parture-to use the language Of one who witness
sed her last moments-''was beautiful indeed. -
At an early age, she planted in her bosom 'thc
tree of lile"-she nursed tit grew, and its bios
SONS shed delightful fragrance on all around her
its fruit was ripe when at the close Of her exem-
pd'y me, Hic cHCIiiIiicu WIFI slillIe, 10 I1Ifn
who gave my spirit do ] resign it, Surely, if
there be any thing which can mitigate the grief oc-
casoned by so great bereav her affection
ate husband children, brothers, sisters and friends,
must derive sweet consolation from the con,ern-
plation of her happy career through life.
| Her funeral will take place this afternoon. at
the usual hour, at which her relations and friends
are particularly invited to attend. [CoMM.
! At New Bedford, on the 4ih inst Stephen
Brownell, Esq. Of htte Compton, aged 50 years.
Eulosums on the dead are not invariably ev-
dencc Of moral worth, but as relates to Mr. Brow
nell, friend who knew bim well, feels il his do
,ty TO s.y-that as son, husband, father, and
friend, few have equalled, none surpassed him, in
the fuilnent Of all the duties which ennoble man.
He has left rich legacy in reputation to his pos
tcriy, as his character was without reproach, and
his honesty prorcrbiol among all who knew him.
The sympathy and tears Of all in his vicinity, and
Of kind friends in New Bedford, bear ample tcsti-
mony 10 the worth Of that homes, man-'the no
blcst work Of Cod TComM.
In Ncw-Bcdford, on Saturday last, mr. William
Stall, eldest son Of mr. Samuel Stall aged 30 yrs
AZ Prov idence on Thursday, suddenly, Mr. Sam
uel Harsow, jun. aged % wears.
Al Seekonk on the 27th nit Mrs phebe Mcdbe-
ry, wife Of Mr. Josiah Medbery, aged CT years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09

FMy ii T. undersigned having this day
e formed professional conncyion for
the practice Of Medicine a"d Sur
gerry, in this town, under the firm of
VIM. s. J. V. TURNER,
Tender their services to the public, in
the different branches oftheir profession.
They will expect their accounts TO be
paid or adjusted annually, at least.
WM Turner,
}. V. TURNER.
The subscriber having made a now nr-
rangcmcnt in business, as above stated,
and finding it indispensable that all his
old accounts should be settled, earnestly
eolicits the early attention of those with
whom he has unsettled accounts to their
adjustment, and gives this general no.
tice--that after the first cfOctobcr next,
those remaining at that time unadlusted,
will be placed in the hands of George
Turner, ESQ. for final settlement.
may lst 60 3w) w. TURNER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09

The second section Of the act relating
to .She,i6s, deputy SheriGs, and Jailors,
and found on The 3O4 page of our Statute
Book. is in these words; And be ii further
enacted, that no member ofhe General AS
sembb shall be ELIGIBLE TO the office
of Sheriff, or hold a deputaiion under him,
nor shall amy Sheriff, deputy Sheriff or
Jailor, be ELIGIBLE as member d
The General assembly.
In the face and eyes Of this law, our
new government with JOHN BRowN FRAN
CTS in the Gubernatorial Chair, has al
lowed Alphcus Billings to act as first
Senator, to nominate his friends, and ev-
en- himself to Office, to vote against his
political opponents and generally to do
every thing that pcrtained to that office.
Mr. Billings knew that he had no right TO
his seat; he knew he was not Senator,
for he neither felt nor acted like one
Many worthy public officers have suffer
ed prescription by his assumption Of pow
er. Let him and his political friends an
swer to the public for such n course OF
conduct. If there is particle Of hon
esiy in the Legislature, he will, at the
next session, be driven out Of the Senate,
and be consolcd for his political services,
nni,, Nth tho dicniGeh office OF Justice
ofthe Peace for the City ofProyidcncc.
The appointment of Mr. JAMES in
wolves most serious consequences. lie
is either Sheriff, or after the expiration
of one wec! lro.l the first Wednesday in
May there will be no Sheriff for the
county of Kent. That his appointment
is void, no man can doubt. What then
bee ONES of the criminals in that county?
In whose custody are they Not sure
ly Of the Sheriff, for there IS none, and
the Sheriff alone has the custody Of all
criminals.
Frccmcn Of Rhode Island, look at this
thing, it is among the first acts Of your
new Governor, who in his zeal to serve
his PARTY, has violated the very law he
had sworn to support ID.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09
M A X II / A G. T. 3.

In this town, on the oath ut. by the Rev. Alr
Eddy, Mr. Michael NJ. Friend, 10 Miss Ansiis
Gardner, daughter of Mr. Benjamin Gardner, all Of
this town.
In this town, on Thursday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr.. Van Week, Mr. William II. Durlee, to
Miss Mary Barker, daughter Of Mr.. John l.. Bar
ker, both of this town.
In Providence, on the ls inst. by the Rev. MIR
Phillips, Mr. Charles NJ. Williams, Of Newark, n.
J. to Miss Emily Ormond daughter Of the late Mr.
Walter Potter of the former place.
In Providence, on Sunday evening, 18th inst. }
by the Rev. mr Church, mr. James Langley, Of this
town, to miss Patience B. Field, Of the former
place.
At Woonsockct, on the 25ih nit. by the Rev.
Joseph NJ. Brown, Mr. George II. Bush, to Miss
Abby NJ Brown, both of Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09

What right had the Legislature at its
recent session to appoint John James,
sheriff Of the county of Kent Mr. John
James was at the time of his appont.
ment, a member of the House Of isepre-
seDtatiyes from the town of West Green
wich.
What right had Alpheus Billings to
take his scat IN the General Assembly as
first Senator! AT the very moment he
took the oath of Office, he was a deputy
Sheriff in and for the county Of Provi-
dcnco. Jf there is any such thing as
Law in Rhode-Islnnd, We iearlcssly as
sct that .aiphew Billings is not entitled
TO seat in the Legislature, and that
John James, Notwithstanding his election
by the Legislature, is not and cannot act
rs Sheriff Of the county of konf.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09
.HRRIT.1IS.

Thursday, 2d-sch Henry Clay, Kelley, f ON
rhilad; brig Ann Gndstlcn, Noriham, fm Provd
Fridoy, 3dsch. Superior, BARLOW, finn Prov;
sloop Lady Adams, Vail, fn NYork for Dishion
Ilosa, Iaw,on, fin Sayhrook for Warren bry
Sarah Ice, Gladding, fin Bristol for Havana; sch
Pierce, Blake, fin Camden for n York; sip Spar
tan, Presbrey, FIN Taunton for do.
Sot"r"0y, Hh-sch Dodge I'ealy, Gilkcy, fin
Fall River Norway, Emery, FIN Saco for Rich
mond; VIM. 4. King, Crowcll, fom Boston for
Phad; Panama, Miller fin Sullivan; Enterprize,
Thorndike, fin 1homasion for N York; SIP MatI-
da, Anderson, fin Lyme.
Sunday, 5M-slp Eliza Ann, Smith, FIN River
Head; Liberty, benjamin, FIN Sag harbor; New
Constitution, Corwin, fn South. hampton
MondoY, Gh--sp Is ID Jones, West, I'm Prov.
Cor y Bedford.
Tuesday, 7h-slp Anawan, Blvcn, fln New
York.
Jfednesday sth, s!oop Superior, Child, Gn n.
York, passed Tuesday, of Huntington, schr In
denendence, fy0m ,1hounsion. for N York-Of
Point Judith, English brig Two Sisters, I'm New
York, for Passport The schr Florence, I'm New
! ork, pat into Now-I .ondon on Tuesday night
Also arr. Sloop Portsmouth, Staples, iim New
bern.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09
w IN ES,
AND DISTILLED LIQUORS.

AND DISTILLED LIQUORS.
noiiied md on draugM- who'esolc nnd reiay.
.7NTARpS', Dupy, A sciguutic, bordeaux &
w Spanish Brandy.
l'onr Glass, Nhecsp, Mcdar swan. md domestic
Gin; Irish whskcy, Jamaica, - Croix, and
Cherry rum.
On Droughi,
Old Lond. particular, Madeira pale 20 ID & brown
sherry; Sicily MADEIRA ,CogsweIls Canary ,N.aln-
scy Madeira, 1encriiie Narseilles Nladcirn Lis
bon, common sherry; old Madeira ors different
kinds; red allochc, catalonia, Colnienar, sweet
and dry malaga; qualities of Port, some very
choice, (pnrc juice Of The grapc)
BoHicd--Joly x + e. Champagne, Lafi,te, clar-
ct, and a variety Of common brands; Jno. How
ard March, &co's Madeira, & N q NJ; red aud
white hermitage, Cote Roc, nuskat, ose
Brandy, London double and single brown stout,
Champagne cider, Alalmscy, bottled more than
20 years since, by Cogswell, and IIarrson's
port!
The above arc from under the Custom house
key-warantcd pure, and will be sold on Eavora-
BILE terms, bv J. Il. NEWTON, 6;co.
may q, '33.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09
NEWPORT,
Thursday Morning, May OH, 1888.

r.. X. AVERY. The Supreme Judi
cial Court of this State, convened in this
town on Monday last, by adjournment,
for the purpose Of trying the Rev. F.. Is.
Avery, for the alleged murder of Saral,
VI. Cornell. When our paper was put
to press last evening, n jury had just
been empannelled, although two writs OF
renire had been issued, and one hundred
and eight men returned upon them. The
Court adjourned to meet this morning al
Q O'Clock, when the trial will commence
Counsel tor the Prisoner
jeremiah Mason, of Boston;
Richard X. Randolph, Newport;
Henry Y. Cranston,
George Turner,
Counsel tor he Government
Albert c. Greene, Attorney Gen.
William Z. Staples, of Providence;
Dutce J. Pcarce, of Newport.
The trial. will probably occupy the
whole Of next week.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09

FRoM CHARLESTON. -Four Compa-
mes OF the u. States Artillery sailed on
Thursday last, on board The ship III. Al
len, for Fortress Monroe, under the com
msnd Of Major Kirby.
One company OF Artillery, under the
command Of Captain Monroe, sailedyes-
ierday in the line ship Sutton, for New
York.
Two Companies Of Artillery, under
the command Of Capt. Washington. will
leave this in the packet schr. Star, ror
Fort Monroe.
Col. Bankbead has relinquishcd the
command Of tho troops in the harbor, 10
MAJOR Hcilcman, and leaves this place
to-day, for Washington.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09

NoTIcE.-A quarterly meeting Of the
Newport temperance Society, will be
held at the Vcstry Of the LIST Congrcga-
tional Church, This Erening, at half pas,
7 o'clock. The Rev Thomas Vernon.
Of Rehoboih, it is expected will deliver m
Address upon the subject Of Temperance.
The Address was deferred last evening
on account of the inclemcncy Of The
weather.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09

The bodies Of two men, supposed TO he
among those who were on board the sloop
Collector, which sunk off Canonicut in
January last were picked up on the North
shore Of Canonicut on Sunday, the 2Gih
ult. The name Of one was supposed 10
be John O'Brync, an Irishmnn-the 9TH
er from papers found in his pocket, it is
thought belonged TO vessel which had
been wrecked. A jury Of inquest was
held over them and they were afterwards
dccenuy inferred.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09
From the New York Commercial Advertiser Of
Thursday last.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE ATM YORK.


I Thursday last.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE At N.TCRK,
FOUR ENTIRE SQUARES DEsTRoYED--4O
\ HORSES BURNT.
! About eleven o'clock last night, the
alarm was given, and it was soon ascer-
tanned that the extensive stables Of Mes
srs. kipp & Brown, proprietors Of the
Greenwich Stages, were on fire and
the work Of destruction did not cease un-
Ill all the buildings on the four blocks,
or squares, were nearly destroyed--dc-
stroying it Is computed, from one hundred
and thirty to one hundred and fifty hous-
cs, and driving into the street from three
nunuicu anu nr,y ~ ~por nuuui,u drni-
lies. Such scenes Of distress were new
er before Witnessed by the thousands of
persons who were the lockers on this
dreadful calamity. We fully concur with
the Daily Advertiser Of this morning
that "language can scarcely describe the
scene Of confusion and CONSERVATION nj
this momcnt--hundrcds Of families who
had removed their furniture 10 places SUD-
posed by them TO be secure, were now
seen flying in every direction before the
fury of the all absorbing element; in ma
ny instances, furniture after being reno
we'd, was destroyed by the fire.. Through
the dense cloud of smoke and burning
embers, children were TO be seen run
ming to and fro crying for their parents,
and parents in despair shrickipr the
names Of their children"
The stables where the fire originated,
were situated on the corner of Hudson
and Bank streets. The wind blowing (
gale from the eastward at the time. and
go rapid was the progress Of the devour-
ing element, that in five minutes from its
the stables were in one
sheet of flame, and in twenty minutes the
block Of buildings bounded by Hudson,
Bank, Greenwich and Hammond streets,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09

"Ihere ,rns indeed on election day !
reason jor rejoicing IN he triumph Of HON
EST men and s UND PRLNCI.
PLES."
The above sentence is copied word for
word, from n Boosting article respecting
the late election, which appeared in the
Rhode-lsland Republican of yesterday.
Comment is unnecessary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09

Abraham Thurston, Deputy CoIIcc,
tor of this Port, appeared under his own
signature in yesterdays Republican, in
answer TO charge made in our last pa
per against him-but he took special
care not TO deny a word that was said in
that article. As we expect hereafter 10
be treated with "disdain" by Mr.. r. we
shall of course, say nothing more at pres
cnt in reply TO him. His conclusion,
however, to treat us with "silcnt con-
tempt" is n very wise ono, inasmucl as
he HAS nothing to offer in his own vindi-
cation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09
n OTJ G. T. AN ,J;,,,,o,

n NOTIC E.--An adjourned meet.
ing Of the Protestant Episcopal Society
of IIoN's CnURcH, will be held at the
house OF Mr. William James TiIley, to-
morrow evening, at half past 7 o'clock,
to hear the Report Of their Committee G
appointed to select n suitable site for the
erection of a Church Edifcc. A punc-
tual attendance of the gentlemen who
have subscribed to promote that object,
is particularly requested.
JAS. ATKINSON, Sec'ry.
Newport, May 9, 1888
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09
PATENT EMOvEADLC
PLATFORM BALANCE.

FES II z subscriber has recently pur-
III chased and established in the place
Of the old Hay Scales, owned by
the late Edward Simmons,
.4idcn's Patent
MOVABLE PLATFORM BALANCE,
which will weigh with the greatest dcs-
patch and accuracy, from one to five
thousand pounds. Country traders with
hay, cattle, swine, SC. for the market,
will find the above apparatus for weigh
ing to be worthy of their attention.
The public generally, are respectfully
solicited to favor the subscriber with their
patronage, as he is confident that the
Platform Balance needs no rccommcn-
dation where it is well known.
may , JAMES SIMMONS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09

The "omnpo:cnce," five may be al
lowed the expression of our Legislature,
has, during its recent session, been its
conspicuous attribute. Nearly every Of
fcer in the State, within the reach Of its
power, and who had no. countenanced
the unnatural union, has been made to
feel its tyrannical sway. Scarcely one,
however capable and honest, however
faithful in the public service, has escaped
its vindictiyc rage. 1t made open, a.
vowed and cXterminating war upon the
other party, with all the malignty and
proscrptiveness Of Jacksonism and Anti
masonry combined; and though Anti-ma-
sonry has lost its distinctive principle of
opposing masons, the prosecuting tenn
per of its ambitious votaries is unsub-
dued. The Anti-masons having been
foiled in their attempts to disfsnnchise n
respectable portion Of their fellow-citi-
zens, and having rendered their little
party most deservcd!y odhous, are now
ready to join with any ether sect, who
will contribute to give them power, and
enable them to deal out destruction at
Considerations Of Justice, hr,-
rhanity, or the public good have had no
influence in Tic selection of officers, but
mon who had relied upon their industry,
integrity and fidelity as sure guaranty
against prescription, have been swept o.
way with the universal besom, to nuke
room for noisy partisans. Judges and
Justices, Clerks and Sherifs, and even
Public, ofthe highest respe cta-
,ility, and of the most uneXceptionable
character have all been sacrificed, that
might have their places. -
The time is not remote when TO be re-
moved from Office implied consure up
IN the individual removed There was
hen such thing as the faith Of govern
ncnt, and public servants were not re-
moved without a cause. Men Of talents
md high moral character were then Sc
ected to Gil important stations; but what
nan Of such charaaer will hereafter
sacrifice any tolerable business, and ac-
ccpt an Office which has BECOME the
sport of conflicting parties? We had
thought the Herodic administration of
General Jackson had carried the system
IF rewards and punishmcnts to its last ex-
rene, but the new administration OF
sland "out Uerods Herod."
Some Of our most excellent citizens ,
Who have relied upon their Offices TO fur
lish sustenance for their families, have
'een robbed Of their daily bread, and
river ~ nn,rlnyn,nn,e which m tho fa;,h
# Government: they long since abandon
d, their knowledge Of which is in great
Measure lost, and their patronage in
which is entirely sacrificed. The ANAL
,ama,cd parties strove for power and OBJ
aimed it; the people will ere long under.
stand the manner in which they use it.
Providence Journal.
F,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09

ENTERED.
Sohr. Henry Clay, Kelly, Philad;
Brig Ann Gadsdcn, Norlham, rroyid;
Sip Anawan, Blivcn, N York;
Superior, Child, do,
CLEARED.
Brig Harvest, Lawton, Matanzas;
Sloop Anawan, Blivcn, Provid;
Superior, Child, do;
ship Boy, Pitman, Matanzas;
Schr Henry Clay, Kelly, Provid.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09

= - An unusual number of dvcr,sc-
ments has crowded out many articles
prepared for this days paper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09
PORT OF NEWPORT,

High water. this morning.. ...iI 49m m
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-04

selves. which by small deviaiiOns or Alsera- tions in the location. may he avoided and the road improved, and to affect the same
 Sec. i. Be itsM0csed, &c.. That the board Of directors Of any turnpike company, with the consent of the owners Of adjoining land, aOd with the appreciation of the commissioners on such road, may make such alterations as they may deem advisable, to place the road on bet. ter ground; and when worked and improved to the acceptance of said commissioners, the same shall becOme and remain part of such turnpike road.
 Sec. 2. Be tt .farsher enacted, That when any alteration tn any turnpike road is made, pursuant to the provisions of this act, 1t shall he the duty Of the directors of said company to cause an accurate survey of such altera- ton to be made, signed by the commission CTS. the owner of tue land. and the directors and cause the same to be recorded iO the of Zee in which the original survey of said road has been recorded.
 Approved, June 5th, 1888.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-04
Erom ihs HarlIard y'Imsa,

WbjIe lbr RIgsdspi wAs pl his Ingnl.i ne IatsissH yariDus Digpeuts hDIp HvT giliggHp4gMg lNeM VI hpr synuI sy.nI sny y Msssgs Avdyps IHJ, ghalr ssgsgs lyvg sIii,,p 6f lhs gyapig biblsi elesaay hsun .g TgJ B,oy9ece, Ap1 gill q bA hva spssANsn ~ ihs psglseligp " Nbish ibs " '. bgghMah.nk hss Ms'' xngrsw Lgebssu, Py1sitsvi af s Dolsd btafss--pss. .sIg NDdJus 4 1gag, iate,d, Conn sad q" the ,.ua..s sid9 rlI R}RbisDvsDsss ekalsefb nHsion. bha hila uive which has been polite 4, G,ss,s,sd vs, tsok place c" ths occasion.
 eL. .,.lltsas,s og this sacred volume beg leave Co
 s.s..Ys .a .As Pessiient of ths United Ssatrs-im-
 s..g i,s A.thoS to shed down sPO0 hun and our be- s.,saIgy hat spirit Of peiy towards God, and Of
 .ca aad r neyolence towards ulau, which can alone sasuvs bst o rulers a1d people the divine proieetoa anA blessing. YOur Obi. S~ryans.
 ANDRUS & JUDD.
 Hartford. Jane r, 1883.
 Hasst6rd Jane 17, l03S. Genilsmen-I retsrn you my thanks for the sacred voluuFe you have presented and or the peFsop- al kiadaess you have expressed
 ferveniy unite wiih you in your prayer ioe your beloved country, aad supplicate Providence e sn- eae the hearts of ali citizens to keep its hoy iaw -to realize the inesiimahle blessings we eelos-aaa the nations of the earth they os the hh esoEs, nseIa and political, which have been soachsaied ao them.
 For myself, Gensleulsa, [ hambly rely upon the bessing of God Co guide n the peri0F@ance ct the high du,ies which my coantrymea have assgned Co me--commendimg alt wih all their snseFesss so his care, and oHhtiRg as he ted eur ansss w scqe're hia own rood way so defend and maintain e. ANDREW JACKSON. Ae,s,rs. And us & Jadd.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-04

those in which none are usually demanded. The gentle being Piaes to solitude and silence, and casts away her FOses 0n the altar of . broken heart she asks not COr damages. Eor millions cannot assNags the agOOy 0f her dis appointment. She would die rather than make public her wrongs, and death is her on- Iy sOlace.