davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE UNLUCKY PRESENT.


A Lanarkshire minister who died with
in the present century, was one of those
unhappy persons, who, to use the words
of a well known Scottish adage, "can
never see green cheese but their cen
reels" He was ertremely coreio,,s, and
that not only Of nice articles of food, but
Of many other things which do not gen.
orally excite the cupidity of the human
heart. The following story is in corrob-
oration Of this assertion being on
visit one day at the house of one of his
parishioners, poor lonely widow, living
in moorland part Of the parish, he be-
came fascinated by the charms of lit
tie cast-iron pot, which happened at the
time to be lying on the hearth, full of
potatoes for the poor woman's dinner,
and that Of her children. He had new
er in his life seen such nice little pot
it was perfect conceit Of thing--it
was gem-no pot on earth could match
it in symmetry-it was an object alto
gether perfectly lovely. "Dear sake
Minister" said the widow, quite over
powered by the reverend mans COM
mendations Of her pot eff ye like the
pot sac weel as a. that, beg yen let
me send it to the manse. Its kind O.
ORA (superluous) pot WI US for we've
a bigger ane, that we use for ordinar,
and that's mair convenient every way
for us. Sac yell just tax a present OF.
I'll send it over the morn wit jamie,
when he gangs to the schulz" "Oh"
said the minister, "I can by no means
permit you to be at so much trouble
Since you are so good as to give me the
pot, Pn Just carry it home with me in my
hand. Pm so much taken with it, in
deed, that ] would really prefer carrying
it myself" After much altercation be-
tween the minister and the widow, on
this delicate point Of politeness, it was
agreed that he should carry home the
pot himself
OF then he trudged, bearing this curl
Gus little culinary article, alternately in
his hand and under his arm, as seemed
most convene Mt to him. Unfortunately,
the day was warm, the way long, and
the minister fat so that he became
heartily tired of his burden, before he
got halfway home. Under these dis
tressing circumstances, it struck him,
that, if instead Of carrying the pot awk-
wardly at one side of his person, he
were to carry it on his head, the burden
would be greatly lighted the prnci-
pies Of natural philosophy, which he had
learned at college, informing him, that
when load presses directly and imme-
diately upon any object, it is far less
onerous, than when it hangs at the re-
mote end of a lever. Accordingly dof-
fling his hat, which he resolved to carry
home in his hand, and having applied his
handkerchief to his brow, he clapped the
pot, in inverted fashion, upon his head,
where, as the reader may suppose, il
figured much like Mambrino's helmet
upon the crazed capital Of Don Quixote,
only great deal more magnificent in
shape and dimensions. There was, al
first, much relief and much comfort in
this new mode Of carrying the pot but
mark the result. The unfortunate min
ister, having taken by-path, to escape
ervation, found himself, when still a
good way from home, under the necessi.
ty Of leaping over q ditch, which inter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-20

Every period of life has its peculiar temp
tations and dangers. But youth is the time
when we are the most likely to be insnared
This pre-eminently is the forming, fixing Pc
riod; the spring season of disposition, and ha-
bit, and it is during this season more than any
other, that the character assumes its perma.
nent shape, and color and the young are won,
to take their course for time and eternity
Haires.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-20

The present is an age Of inquiry, and truth
is the real object of many, the avowed object
ofall. But as truth can neither be divided
against herself nor rendered destructive of
herself, as she courts investigation, and solc-
its inquiry, it follows that her worshippers
must grow with the growth, strengthen with
the strength, and improve with the advance
ment acknowledge.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-20
NEWPORT FLANNELS.

THE subscribers have on hand and offer for
sale on reasonable terms, at wholesale or
retail, great variety of cotton and wool fan
nels-viz:
White dressed g. undressed Of all qualities;
do do do made from su-
perfine lambs wool, very fine and beautiful
article.
ga white flannel Dimity for sheeting, &c.
&c.
Plaids-plain, red and blue, blk and white,
blk and blue, gray, &c.
ALSO
Striped vineyard kersey; blk and white ker-
sey linsey.
WIN. G. COZZENS, Geo.
These Goods are oil oftheir own manufac-
turc, made heavy, expressly for their retail
trade-customers will find it an object to give
tfem trial, as they are a very durable arti-
Gle, and intrinsically much cheaper and bet
ter than all wool. (sept. 2j
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-20

Beware of the beginning Of evil. Here is
your chief danger. II lies in venturing upon
little indolgences, and sins; upon slight viola
tions Of conscience and duty. These are the
terms of bad habits and ruined Characters
II once allowed to take root within you,-to
spring up and bud, they will assuredly shed
over your future years the bitter fruits Of sor-
row and shame.-[ Ha,ces.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-20
BALSAM OF LIVERVORT
VIM. b. RIDER,
No. 9 COlonunde n,

WV CotoHHdue nOW,
AS for sale the genuine BALSAM OFLE
YER WORT and HOARHOU.ND-
prepared from receipt originally procured from
an Indian Doctress.
ts, without any exaggeraiion, ,one of the great
est discoveries ever made in this country, for the
cure Of Liver complaint, consurnptions, coughs,
colds, hopping cough, asthma, influenza, auinsy :.
phthisic, splitting Of blood, Group, &c. &c. A
number of certificates accompany each bottle,
bearing the strongest testimony of its superior eff
ficacy. Price 80 cents, per bottle.
may 2g
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-20

The holy scriptures furnish us the most per-
feet rule of life. They inform us from whence
we came, and where we are to return; how
we may avoid the greatest misery, and secure
the greatest happiness; that we are not des-
tined to annihilation, but to immortal life.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-20

BREAcH OF HosPIrALITY.-Duringth the
dreadful storm and inundation in Bengal
in May, 1888, the estates Of Mr..
Campbell, situated on the Island of Sau-
gar, at the entrance ofthe river Hoogly,
suffered SO greatly, tha, out Of three
thousand people living on his grounds,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-20

We are all in the pursuit of happiness; we
all desire the esteem and respect of our fell
low men. If we would attain it we must be
virtuous and useful. These will secure to us
present peace and everlasting happiness.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-20

Aim at virtue and moral excellence. This
is the first, the indispensable qualification of
a good citizen. 1t mparts life, and strength,
and beauty, not only to individual character
but to all the institutions and interests of So
ciety.-[ Ha,oes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-20

While you aim to fulfil the duties which
you owe to society, you take the most effec-
tual measures to promote your own respecta-
bility and happiness.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-20

We should do nothing when the prospects
Of life are fair, that we would not do whel
they are doubtful.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-20

He that INDUCES himself in eliminating,
or ridiculing the absent plainly shows his
company what they may expect from him af-
ter he leaves them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-20
THE MORALIST.

--''Th' only amaranthino flower on earth,
is virtue;-tl' only lasting treasure, truth"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-20

Names Of the Banks.

Providence,
Exchange,
North America,
Eagle, Providence,
Roger Williams,
Union, Providence,
Merchants, Providence,
Mechanics, Providence,
Mechanics and Manufacturers,
Globe,
High Street,
Blackstone Canal,
Arcade,
Weybossett,
Manufacturers,
New England Pacific,
Rhode Island Union,
Bank Of Rhode Island,
Merchants Bank,
Newport Bank,
New England Commercial,
Woonsocket Falls,
Cumberland,
Fall River Union,
Bristol, bank Of
Eagle,
Freemens,
Commercial, Bristol,
Smithiield Liner, ok,
Smilhfeld Union,
Smi,hfield Exchange,
Washington,
Phoenix, Westerly,
Village Bank,
Franklin,
Cranston.
Rhode Island Agricultural,
Sciiuato,
Mount Vernon,
Warren,
Hope, Warren,
Rhode Island Central,
Warwick,
Kent,
Paw tuxet,
North Kingslewn,
Narragansett,
LandhoIders,
CentreyiIle,
Commercial, Providence,
Citizens Union
National,
City,
American,
Providence County,
Pascoag,
Newport Exchange,
Exeter,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-20
BVnas due
Sints
Isl December.
Dir.
iiends.

- @H=aH -
80. ....... s.'..
....
80. ....
ss.s .sss sssss sssss
.... ....
So, ..ss
49,. 80. s.sss
go. ..... ....
80
3 so. .............'
49,. ..... ssss
.... .... 80
..... ss.ss
W .s.... -
s... ..... ssss
s... .sss. 80
80. ssss
" ...... s.ss'
sssss
.s....
- sss
sss
.... .ss..
.sss
go
49,. .ss
ssss
49,.
s..s
sssss
... ....
Q "a .............
go. ..... .ss..
go. ..... .......
-
....
go. .....
80. .............
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-16

TRIAL or IouNG FRorH NGHAM-.T The trial of
VIM +, rockingham, of this town, at the Court Of
Common Pleas, recently held in this county for u
feomous assault, cutting the throat Of VIM. Fro,h.
ingham with intention TO murder, was on several
accounts one of grea, interest Tho act itself con
sderns the youth of The lad the great delibera'ion
under which It was perpctraIed, the absence Of all
provocstion tho relationship aud intimacy of the
parties, and the subtety and unrelen,ng feeling of
the criminal during the examination and TIE
whole interval between the commission Of the
crime and trial, rendered it one of unparalleled ma
lignity.
The criminal, whose parents lived in Danvers,
10 ID years of sge-had been an apprentice several
months to George Alley 81, who carries on the bu-
s'ness Of shoemaking. VIM rockingham his
COUSIN very steady and amlable young man, was
another apprentice, Is years old, working IN the
same shop, and having the oversight Of VIM. P.
some apparently very Sigh, offence had been ia
kcn by the latter at some fault found in his work
the day before the CRIME when he said to tho for
mer, II am ever hung il will be for killing you
Nothing further was said or thought Of il at the
time. They went to bed as usual, the criminal
'Wm. :. F. sleeping wisl'a young min Of The
housc, and VIM +. with young son ofMr. al
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-16
RUNAWAY,

UNAWAY from Mr.. Jacob Haas, some.
u time in the month OF May or June, 1893.
dark mulao man named HECTOR, of the
ordinary size, with large bushy head, 80 wears
old or upwards, lin fact his complexion is good
deal like that Of an lndan.) He is an old water.
man, ami is probably passing up and down the
river occasionally he has brother ut Mr.. Rich'd
burks's in Rockbrdgc, and may be in the neigh
oorhood-He was once caught in Pa,,onsburs,
when he had been out six months Twill nav
reward OF $25, if delivered to the subscriber. or to
Mr.. Henry Ogden of Bedford, who purchased aim
at Mr. Haas's saIe-or $l5 if secured in al So
that he can be got again.
WATT PETTYJOHN.
Sept % war,if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-16
DOMESTIC NEWS.

APPOINTMENT ThE PRESIDENT
William w. Andrews 10 be consul for the Is
land Of Malta, in the plsee Of Paul EsnauJ.
Obadiah Rich 10 b eousuI Of Minorea and oil
Tho BaIesre islands, 10 the place d George T Lad.
ico.
Adam Gordon 10 be attorney for the southern dis
,r,e, ri FlorJs, in The place Of Edward Chandler,
resigned
Samuel Bell 10 he marshal for the western dis.
,rie, Of Louisians ~ the place Of Patrick IL Over
ton, resigned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-16
Digges' Lottery and EzeAanse Opee.
Another H uge Capital
AT
TIE COTTAGE,
100000 CAPITAL PRIZE.

The following splendid and advantageous scheme
is offered to the public with the hope tina. it i'll moi
be unnoliced Ivy those who wish TO place themselves
in" Fortunes way" Dono, despond at the for
mer frowns Of The Goddess but be encouraged by
reasonable calculation that there will ba change
in her unbounded wrata and that she will assume
liberal feeling to adventures at the Cottage
As 'he seasons have their changes,-so have dis
posit1ons-Judsins, then, from analogy 1t is high
time her Lody~hip' had made amends for the un-
courteous course she has heretofore pursued 10 her
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-16
LATER FROM ENGLAND.

lke racine, nj New Iofki puhks liohuon shu
Liverpool papers 10 The 9Th Of September, inclusive
Tho papers furnish the annexed items.
The wife OF Don Carlos, died u, her residence,
near Gosport, Eag. on .he 4th Sept
The Spanish Cories were still engaged IN dis
cansiug tho financial project.
Messrs Robcr, Allen Il Sons, Brokers, in Edn
burgh, had stopped payment.
Paris dates are to tho Alb Of September inclusive
Marshal Gerard, presdon, oil tho Council, was
extremely ILL.,
Don Pedro had been chosen Regen, Of the King
dom by Nearly an unanimous vote. Tho marriage
Of the Queen was the mex, subjcc, Of consideration
Thus far the proceedings oil Tho Cor,ss have been
very acceptable TO the people.
The report Of tina Committee Of Finance on the
project of Count Torcno had not been presented
to the Cortes. Madrid was in a more healthy state,
and enjoyed perfect tranquility a, the date Of the let
tsgs.
BAyosSg, Aug. 30.--(P,iva;e Correspondence
The four columns now in pursuit OF Zumalncar-
reguy, are commanded, the hrsl by Rodil, who has
under his OF lefs 200 infantry, and 300 cavalry ]
the second under the command of General Don
Manual l. orcnzo, who has ), 900 infantry, and $50
horses the third, by Don Marccno Oras, whose
hrighde consists Of 5000 men AMI the fourth by
Brgadier Co ioba, who is at the head Of 1000
men.
IL is reported tina, a bloody engagement has Ia
ken place at Ugarto Araqul, IL which General Lo-
reozo - ,aIj 10 have been killed The Queens
troops arc represented - having lost 400 or 500
men. II is also rumoured that another action was
fought near PanpsI una that the sacred battalion
to pieces by the Car,lss and finally 'het the
latter were again victorious in third encounter
We give TINS intelligence, however, as mere on
dts les, they should turn Oh, TO be fsbrica.ions
like the victory OF Esparcro over Laoala al Lie
quiesio.
A rencontrs has taken place this day, no, "a
from Ey5ar, between the Chapes Of Gorrs an,
Carlisls Of Biscay, who had Upwards Of 200 mel
killed.
Don Carlos passed Aria on the 3oh ul,.
LIVERPOOL MARKET, Sept 9.
The recent reduction IN our GrAn Market ha.
been the causasof increased business during IN,
past too days, md prices have rather an upward
Tobacco The sales are los hhds. e. the mnrks
isvery firm. -
Ereniur The sales Of cotton to-day are est
mated at 3, 500 bales, of which 800 speculation
The market IS very steady.
Ia GsAsoE.-It has been asccrtained that the |
Wy which, covers one of the wings OF tho Chateau
st "a Grange, vas plsnted by Charles James Fo
and General F,zpassick.
q
Daouear. sxcesSise droush, in France he
Zone great i0IurYsto the Vineyards. Tho loss
computed y, half million Of dollars.
M. Stephenson, the celebrated engineer, says b
will ~ be satisfied until the journey from Liver
- L.. Al
rae efSikundred and four mss IN hourt lie ha
alteala Ira relied leesy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-16
Of the N. Y. Journal Of Com
merce.
EMBEZZLEMENT AND THEFT!

EMBEZZLEMENT ANU THEFIl ~
ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Oct 3d.
Our police Office has been ihronged all day, by
our merchants and Others trying to recognise stolen
goods from lot Of some two Or three thousand dol
Lara worth, which have been accumua ing for years,
and were found in the possession OF a Mr.. Clark,
who has hitherto so far AS the Writer is acquainted
sustained good and respectable character. Clark,
who has generally bsen kno md employ rs y
book keeper, has family wte and three chldrea,
two girls en- ! one boy, say from IL years Cd
They all passed the door OF the writer this after
noon, on their way from the ja, 10 hc Police office
for a partial exa,ninat on before Justice Smith
When thsy pissed, it WINS under circumstances cal
culaIed to brng into action all tho feelings of the hui
man heart, and especially so, when contemplating
tho children, whose ruiz ininny have been brought
| about by the very persons, their parents, hose
duty it was to teach them other things. The par
,lculars, as have them, are these :--Clark's wife
called last cvenng at store for the professcd pur-
pose of purchasing something, ccomlanicj by one
OF her little grIs. The lutte girl was soon missed
e. also a shawl Ono of the clerks pursued and soon
overlook and accused the child, who denied fist
but soon acknow lodged the theft, and gave up the
shawl They parted as she thought, but not so ;
TIE clerk followed her to her fathers house when
search soon commenced and in ois,ern under the
door, sunk for the purpose, was found tho goods lr
question: OF all sorts and tnominalions-whol
pieces Of broad clo'hs silks, linen, &c. The father
| mother and three children were arrested separated
| II conh'ed The children as they passed were look
ing u Imniorlng hat protection which their unfee
ing ard cruel parents had no in iheir DO wer TO be-
stow. CLARK has been, for a tim. past. on a pedlina
voyage or two and how much he has dis posed Of i:
| quite uncertain
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-16
DisMaA Swamp Aottery,
Class No. 20, for 1884.
To be drawn al Alexandra on Saturday the 18th
day Of Oct. 1884.

Besides SS0s, 70s, Cos, Sos, 4Os, Cos, &c &c.
Tickets $Io-Ha $5-Quarlers s. 80.
For sale at DIGGES' OFFICE.
" The lst or I'd drawn number viii be ent-
tied to $3.50 or 4h l6-5th or 9th, FIFTH,
S!h, 9Th, 10th or llth, $40.
Set .
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-16

his suouer--on Monjay pouiia ". os,.
his dinncr, anil 10 ounces fsaei puoolhe -, ~
per--every Tuesday morning oee' p'e'i .o'
f.., and q, dinner pound Of mutton OF VEN.
cry w sdpcsdny pork aad Pea.--esefy ad
'.u,,on ., ycsl--every Ffidsy beans or Peas-s"'
every Saturday, fish, well bu''csed,6c.
gul,em r.rsss Boatem-A law case, wn'cn
- f,,,ly no el.,,ed m y second edition OF bui'
lem. Ds Boa,em, is now IN the course OF inses"s'-
ion a, New buryport The pariiculars,as we les'"
tfon deis.l d repor, in the Herald, a's so0sa"'
TALLY as follows: 49, ,..,
K,lborn, sailor, sometime IN August .asl
shipped OF Salem, IN board brig bounh 10 hh'
xerp. which was lying in the Harbour. on 'he
DAY OF the alleged offence, he not beng Gear
it, his upper story, owing TO frole on 'be ''s"'
previous, but being DESTROYS Of going on boafo 10
see when he should be wanted, or for some olhe'
reason, steps down to Derby's wharf, 'a noon-day,
and there finding a sail boat, got in, ho's!ed san
and ordered some boys, who were on the whai'' !"
cast her off, lie was now on his way 10 Inc brig
bu, no, being in f, state TO distinguish between
vessel Of two and one Of three mass, passes ny
and finds himself before long IN the oren sea. MS
was rredcamcot for maa. without wafer aho
provisions and ne had neither. All night he was
at sea and in the morning found himself Out Of
sight of land
He now called himself to more rational consul
,aton and concluded to sail away from the rising
sun, to see il he could fetch The place whence ne
started Hc did DO this but made and near Cape Ann,
where he put in. After securing the boat, he step
ped ashore and applied a, house near by, for food
& water, as he was now about hreequasscrs finnish
ed, md nearly pcrishing with thirst Whlc refresh
ing himself u, this place, and medita'ing the best
manner Of return, he was arrested under warrant
from magistrate in Gloucester, upon a charge OF
stealing the boat when instead of feloniously car
rying away the boat, the boa, folonious'y Of boats
ever conceive mischieO carried him away
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-16

Besides SOS, sos, 40s, 35s, 3os 25s, 20s, &c. &c.
Tickets So Halves ~ 50--ors ST. 25.
For sale at DIGGES' OFFICE.
~ Is, drawn No $S-2d or Sd, $7-4th 9th
or 9th, S6-7th, 9Th, 9Th, 10Th, ll,h or lplh, S..
Oct. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-16
DlGGEs' OFFICE
Lynchburg, Oct. Ii, 1884
Return of Luck at Fortunes Cot

taSc.
Drawing of the Va Wheeling Lottery Glass No.
IL for 1884.
80 SO 80 80 as 8 AZ Is 3 81.
Nos. Is So, prize Of $3.50, was sold in a
Whole Ticket this office. Be encouraged by this
small kindness from the Goddess, and try your
luck IN the great Dismal Swamp Lottery, Glass
No. 20, to DO dawn next Saturday, containing tn e
Grand Capital Of $50, 900, sc. &c. Tickets and
shares for sale at DIGGES' OFFIC f.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-16
Diggss' Lottery and Exchange CEce.
$4,000 Dollars Capital Prize
Va. Petersburg A.ottery,

CLASS No. 4, for 1884.
To be drawn at Alexandra on Saturday, the 25th
day Of October 1884.
IS Numbers -l2 drawn Ballots.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-16

lesson fn Boys.--A lad flom Bucks county was
placed as an apprentices in one OF our newspaper
offices in 'hls city few years since, whose short
career furnishes striking evidence Of the misera.
BILE consequences Of boys iadulgIns in irregular
practices. His evil habits had their origin in an
InVeterate fondness for running out at nights
which, as mater Of course, made him acquainted
with vicious boys OF his aye, such are wines
sea every night Longing about the corners Of our
Streets often swearing and drinking. He fell grad
ually but 'rreclsimably into their hnbs, and soon
became a worthless boy and not long since made
his escape, vent off 10 sea, and in one Of the West
India Islands fell victim 10 his own in,emperate
| indulsences.
So far his case may be only that Of many others
who have been equally imprudent, and paid as Sc
we're penalty for their folcs but it is rendered
more striking from the circumstance Of his having
been sought for, within few weeks, by one who
communica ed the intelligence to his friends hero
of his having been bequeathed property to the a..
mount OF ferty Thousand dollars u. s. Ga-.
The Schooner Nancy Dawson, arrived recent.
" at Buffalo, n Y from Mackinac, with Gu 20 of
turs lnvo'ced at 265, 900 dollars.
young English lady 10 Paris cut her throat
short time since because she could not learn
grammar.
| Ertrao,Giaa,s buia.-A woman of the mama of
da"nan, residing IN the Parish of Kebeoa.
IN county Mayo Ireland, has had six children.
tour daughters and two sons, within these last inc
months, two OF whom we're born on the 9Th of No
Vemoer last, and four on the 2Sth July. The pa
rents were poor, bm Uery Industrious
tCastkbar Telegraph.
Mr.. Justice Norman, who died during the las,
century, IN England left donstion Of & 1000 10
ou''d a GRAVITY school at the expiration of sixty
years this term has now been completed, and the
interest and principal amount to E74,00o The
'chooi Is 10 contain 100 boys. Tho Justice, who
must Rave been a'lover Of the subsan,aIs of life.
a.rests as part Of their tuition, that every boz
see'i receive on Sunday ono pound Of roass bee +
'0f ms dinner and 10 ounces Of plum, PUDDING for
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-16

An EscApE.-A colored girl, says the Hartford
Times, who had boon in this city for three or four
years past, was re claimed by her master on Tues
day last She WIS taken into the fourth story
Of Tho United States Hotel and in a momen, of
desperation eaped from the window to the ground,
distance OF 80 feet. Although the distance was
so great, she was but slightly injured, and a
purse was Immediately raised for purchasing her
freedom.