davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02
A LEGEND.
By VIM. G. BYgANT.

Upon rock that high and sheer
Rose from the mountains breast
weary hunter of the dees
Had sat him down to rest,
And bared to the soft summer air,
His hot red brow and sweay hair.
Adim in haze the mountains lay,
With DINNER wales between,
And rivers glimmered on their way
BY forests family seen
While ever rose a murmurng sound
From brooks below and bees around.
lie listened, ill he seemed to hear
A voice SO soft and low.
That whether in the mind or oar,
The listener scarce might know;
With such Tone so sweet and mild,
The watching mother lulls her child.
Thou weary huntsnan," thus il said,
"Thou FAINT with toll and heat
The pleasant land Of rest is spread
Before thy very feet
And those whom thou wouldst gladly see
Are waiting there to welcome thee"
He looked, and twixt the earth and sky
Amidst the nooniide haze,
shadowy region met his eye,
And grew beneath his gaze
As if the vapoTs Of the air
Had gathered into shapes 50 fair.
Groves freshened as he looked, and lowers
Showed bright on rocky bank,
And fountains wei led beneath the bowers,
Where deer and pheasant drunk,
lie saw the gtterng streams; be heard
The rushing bough & the twittcring bird.
And friends-the dead--in boyhood dear,
There lived, and walked againi
And there was one who many year
Within her grave had lain,
A fair young girl, the regions pride
His heart was breaking when she died.
Bounding as was her won't she came
Right toward his resting place,
And stretched her hand and called his name,
With sweet and smiling face.
Forward with fixed and eager eyes,
The hunter leaned, in act to rise
Forward he leaned and headlong down
Plunged from that craggy wall;
He saw the rocks, steep, stern and brown,
An Instant in his fall
A fearful instant, aud no more
The dream and life at once were Ger.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02
LIST OF LETTERS.

REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, NEwFoRr, r.. l..
NOVEMBER lst 1885.
o. Persons calling for them wW please sag :. ad-
Ucrtised," as they are placed IN a separate b,.r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02
NEW GOODS.
TILLEY S HAZARD,
Haze lust ODeRed,

fHuce JUST OpeRed
a large stock of GOODS and among them are a quan-
IA ty of damaged Silks, very low prices They have
complete assortment of Fur C0pcs B0as Tps far top giorcs
and lined Shoes with far trimmings.
large stock oi the real French Merinoes at 70 cts the v
The silks are very little damaged and will make good clothes
Oct Ii. 1885.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02
TIE REPUBLIC OF LETTERS.

TIE REPUBLIC OF LETTERS.
Essays OF Ella. by Charles Lamb.
Lives of Eminent British Staiesmon-Sir Thomas Moore
Cardinal Wosey; Archbishop Crsnmer William 'ec"'
Lord Burleigh
Simple Story by Mrs Iuchbad. -
The Bee: Collection Of Essays the most I'ee'uHs
and entertaining subjects: 10y Oliver Goldsmith
Marriage: n Novel.
Comus; by John Milton .
The ia, Of Iaeo: with Illustrations ofhe Advancement
Of Experimental pmloscphy
rodical Prce a cents number 50 lear IN advance
w CALLAHAN. Agent. Newport
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02
ADDITIONS TO
w. CALEAEAM'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

Newport, Sept. 2srd 1885.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02

GROS DE NAP HERINOES, a new and
beautiful article, at TLLEY 81 HAzARD's
Oct. II,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02
ALMANACS For 1886.

PARASOLS ! !! !
7. FOWLER Jr.
AS Just reed assortment of Paraso of the ne vp
q n style and warranted of good quality which he is "a
ling very ClIEAP-lhose wishing purchase invited to
call Ns I57
ALSO-For sale above thin glazed Cambrek suitable for
nns dresses. June 18th
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-16
JUDGE MARSHALL.


The following appropriate observa.
lions on the death of this great and
good man, are from the classical pen al
the editor of the National Gazette. Il
would be happy for the country, could
successor be obtained endowed with
the talents, virtues and patriotism oil
the deceased Chief Justice-but OF
this We have no hope, since the an.
Po'ntmen' will, in all probability, be
dictated by party feeling.
Bait. Chron.
Never have our columns been
clothed in mourning on an occasion
more worthy Of every indication of
the profoundest sorrow than the pre-
sent A deep, We had almost written,
IN irremediable wound, has been in.
hicted upon the nation. .<The man
who, from his position, and his virtues
AID abilities commemorate with that
position, has long been deemed the
sheet anchor, we might say, Of our po-
litical vessel, TO whom the hopes Of the
lovers Of the country were directed as
TO its support and stay amid the strife
Of party and the ruthlessness Of fac
ton, whose existence was esteemed a
species Of guarantee for the integrity
and preservation Of the Union-this
man has At length closed his career Of
earthly usefulness and glory. Chief
Justice Marshall breathed his last yes
teFday evening AZ twenty minutes after
sax o'clock.
The orator q Whoa shall be assigned
the duty Of cOmae i0fating the quail
ties Of the illustri00s deceased, will
have theme Coz the adequate treat
ment Of which he may well invoke the
aid Of that inspiration which touched
Isaiah's hallowed lips with FIRE and
which, II he does full justice to Il,
must prove q source 10 him Of the pug.
est Qualification, as well as the utmost
benefit 20 The country. A great man
who was good man Is no common
subject Zoe psnegyic; and what can
minister 70 q generous breast more en-
viable satisfaction than 20 render q wor-
thy tribute 20 being az that order
what can do more good than the uni
versal diffusion Of such q tribute p
When an example Il The kind can be
held up 70 the ord, let il be emblaz-
oned almost 30 exaggeFatioa. Let
whatever OF rings genius. science
art, can dedicate 70 virtue" be made
let
The gifts - ~ ~ Mases. - truasah
i'''a o. ii,s salivsnd esnvsss, nsrhis, bsass,
iavlsdous vosasc, IL sbs posss soag,
Be called ialo reputation. The ocea-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-16
LATER FROM Mry1co

An ARRIVAL at New Orleans furnisbes
vera Cruz dates To the 10th June from,
which we perceive that a radical cham.
extensively supported has been effect.
sed IN the republic Of Mexico.
1t Is termed the plan of Toluc,
having originated there-the chief CITY
Ioi the state of Mexico. We percei,c
mat 1t has been adopted not only in all
the other cities Of that state hut :,
several Of The other states-eyen 80
IIacatecas, and that il is likely g. be
iadoPted BY all. That the plan has
Ioeen deliberately digested and prc,i-
|ously sanctioned by the existing GOV
eminent of the Mexican states tbc,c
can be little doubt that IL will r..
|celve the legislative sanction OF tbe
federal congress when convened therc
may be as little and that il is perbap.
the best change that could be dey,sad
under existing circumstances OF d,.or.
Iganization and disturbance. bank-ur,.
|cies and bandittis. political pro0igsry
and public Peculation, reyolts and rot.
|P'rAcies and pretenions. most pcr.on.
having experience Of Mexican ep..
.oDs and commerce and conduct may
|be compelled TO admit.
The plan proclaims CENTRAL RgpRg-
SENTATIVE GOVERNMENT, and dc.
eIaTes SANTA ANNA a. the pres.
Dent Of that government and cg,rr
ioF TIE SATiOS; IN other word, ,be
government Is no longer 10 be a federal
FePnbiic, but a constitutional monsr-
|chy with Santa Anna at H. head.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-16
FROM RuENos AYRrs

a letter 10 gentleman 20 this CITY
rom his correspondent, IN Buepo,
sAyres, under the date Of Nav An
bays You Will observe by The pane,
! send you how we are situated here
Some Americans have been beaten i,
The public streets. for not wearing : rel
ribbon, the popular badge ana Il I.
stated hat full satisfaction had been
gwen by the authorities Tor the oaen,e
but u Is not 60. On SATURDAY Is.t ,bs
|Ameenean Consul was beaten Min
|masket' on the public square. or no,
se@nng nbbOa, asd that 81 q bkses soS.
her. II - said she government have
promised Satisfaction. but their word i
noihing. The English Minister va
refused entrance 10 the Fort. beeaose
Pc did nos wear che badge. lie tslk.
RI leaving here. To-day the mer.
rhanis turn out 10 pay their respects 10
ne new Governor, and business e sus.
pended ioF a week again.
.Nsrhevsa Hsralf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-16


Tribute Of Respect 10 Chief Justice
.MarshaH.-A meeting was held, in
Philadelphia, on Tuesday, to express
the sentiments Of the citizens of that
City ON the recent death Of the Chief
Justice. II was attended BY a very
large number Of the most respectable
citizens. The venerable bishop White
presided. The United States Gazette
says:
The resolutions were offered by the
Hon. Joseph X. Ingcrsoll, with an Gu
logy upon the life and character Of the
illustrious deceased, which was re-
sponded TO by every heart present.
The Hon. George NJ. Dallas, Sc
|conded the motion for adopting the reso-
lutions, in strain Of fervid eloquonce.
We have rarely listened 10 more
moving senhments-more eloquently
Expressed than distinguished the re-
marks Of Messrs. Ingersoll and Dallas.
A meeting Of the Philadelphia ban
was also held, and resolutions passed
Expressive Of their high sense of hi.
character, and the great loss his death
|is TO the courts, and recommending
that the members Of the bar throughout
|thc United States erect monument &c
his memory.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-16

fion IL worthy Of Il al. The iudividu-
al was one OF those rare donations Of
Providence to the world, who NAV
claim the title bestowed by Augustais
Cesar upon Cicero. which iaclu1es
Utmost every encomium dat can be
bestowed-"a wise man, and lover
nf bus country" Most important, in
deed, is il, that in this instance, every
thing should be done which may en-
balm the memory Of the defunci-that
his spirit. the influence Of his example.
may be induced to hover around that
seat which should ever be under the
guardianship OF Immaculate justice and
unsuliied virtue. Nothing should be
omitted which may inspire his success
sor, whoever he may be, with a full
sense Of the responsibility which he
assumes in placing the mantle Of such
man upon his shouler-of the ne.
rard which he may anticipate from q
faithful discharge Of his functions, in
tho perennial gratitude, and love, and
generation Of his fellow-citizcns-of
the punishment which he must dread
if recrcant to his duty, in their un.
ccaslng cxccration and anathema."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-16
From The Globe Of Jnly2.

HR. LIVINGSTONE LErrRa
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-06

ANNUAL ComMEHcEmERTs-AE friend, says the Mid. dIetown Wi,ness, has favored us with a iisl of the Comme nee meats of dihersnt Colleges, which we have arranged n the order ia which they take plnce, viz:
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-06
REPRESENTATIVES,.

Trouslting Incog.-Mr. Van Baren and Governor Marcy, in little green one horse wagon, rather the worse for wear. paid visit to Troy recently. The Vice President has ordered his splendid carriage hs English ootmen in livery. ouriders, Gc. &c. to lay up in ordinary unlil aiier the great canvass. They go eleconeering among the farmers grls and ,o play democrat for a while.-N. Y. Star.
 Al a recen. commencement in Union College. IN. Rev. John Brcckinridge, aud the degree of L. L. D. on Roger Brooke Fancy, of Baltimore, and Abraham Van Vechten, of Albany. 'F'i 3.25'1 slsa@4. A
 The New Orleans Bee, Van Buren and Johuson paper, has placed the name of" Andeso aeksou, Esq as President of the Baltimore Conve nton in the place of Andreo Stsuenscn, This we take o be an iaadysr- iency, but Mot a mistake. Andrew Jackson was moi only President of the Caucus, hut Vice President and secre'nry ia fact he wns the Caucus itself:
 ,;..a.,.,g s5 ost o. Louisville Jour.
 Very an Accident-We undersiand that las evening as the Providence cars were on sheir way from Proyidencs with the passengers from the Lex ingtoD. when in the further part of Naas6sld, they ro" into drove of cattle, and found that their cow catcher. which they have wisely placed on their night engine had gathered togeiler of ihe herd. and was proceeding with them rapid rate, without any damage o the cars or the knowledge of the pas. sengers-tia the engineer saw his new freight and stopped 10 discharge.-Bosse Oailv Adr. 1a-e - --.
 AHack apon ., Printing OGGce.-By handbill from the ofce of the Gazette, printed Toledo. Ohio, h appears that .hat office was attacked the 18th uli. by body q armed men, hsaded by the sheriff of op- roc county, Michga". who had coma to that place for the purpose Of serving some civil process upon her of the cisixens. They entered the office Of lhe Gazette by splitting down .he door. aad did much damage to the ptess and materia and threw ,he type into such cOnfsioa preventihe paper being ssu. ed for several veeks.-N. Ensisnd ReuisW.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-06
ANNIvERsARIEs.

The aasuai meeiiog of the HissionsU Association of Li.ehGsd eeeoy asd yicisiy. AssliAry se ihsD mesiie sad Foreiga Missionary sseissy ofsAs Psoss ,aS. EpiscoPsi Cbsrch. will De held ia Ss. MiehssEs churoh in this village. on Tharsday, the 18th iaas-- sermon on the subject ef Missions. and several ad- dresses nay be sxpss1ed- to sommsass q o'clock P. il. aes
 The aaniserssry of tbs ssaday School of Si. Mi chaels Parsi VII be held .he preceding afternoon. Wednesday, the I2.h-ssrvies 70 eomnsses ai 2o'. clock. 3 A..s 4s-s .fs4 ss.sA sss tg4a sssssS& S&
 serpos before he Clerical Association ef Li'eh- fsld Conaly aad yiciny wlN be delivered ea Thsss- day A. M.--ssrsiee ie eommsses q 10e'clock. aa s LifehEsiS, AngGss 6. .ss .pa 8atsae fa .nh:8
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-06

@
 PeisgH1hs CAeeae,--A eorVeapondess tn the Green. held Mercury 6lates that about nxteea pefpona in Deerheid were seriously affected. oh the eveainG 6f the 9th lnsi. as was pupw,sed, by eati0g of . new cheese made in Guiltord, Vermont S00n after eat. ing il. the indviduals were aitackeG w violent main; nnd sicknese pf ihe sDuach dslenaoD fthe boysels &c. accOmpaDied by severe vomiting, and i, one Of tive eases the symPiqms resemb'ed sose of the choIs
 a noroSs. The poison E supposed b have resulyed rom the nse of adulera,cd nnnatlo or otler as l is "sua!'y esed, which s freqaeniiy pot into cheeee ,o give sich cOOging. The writer aIates that Qemu. me annsMo is vegetable exifacl. and is kAFmless, o.l as II F snme a, expensiyc il s Olien adulieraied w'h red lead' which Tenders it chespsr though when thus aulieraled M a deadly poison. This cheese is -,s ,7..s9''es. <, ,- 3s..1 Y .yorshamYtce Gas. A dariRg yoHRg RObter--A lad pamed Edwavd v Wallace "hon, l7 wears of age. called lately Mr. George L.. BrOwae, of Provdence, and told him. thai his mother resided Ri New-York, and that he had n0 means of coming On here, and begged of Mir. Browne io assist him. MT, Browne very humanely brougl,l hun down here few ~lays hack in his sisop, and wh'iet on board treated him as of his own chil- dTeD. OD Monday morNing maN named JordoD. who came here from Providence in Mir. BrOwne's al0OD, wanted |" go over tO Brooklyn and brng large resl containing -more iha0 5000 worth Of property along with him W allace volunteered to row him over tn the sieOps boai, aud did co accordingly and when the heat goi over to Brooklyn Jordan went in search of carinan 10 ake his chest. But before he returned, Waliace hsiened the isloOps boat io the ferry boat which hauled il hack to York, where Walace immediately procNred cnrman i0 take Mr. J0rdan's chest frQR the boat and brought tt up to towu and sold iis entire eOntenIs 10 different persons loF one half their value. As soon as Jordan discovered the trick that had been played upon him, he advertised and arrested him yesterday. On being examined at the police office, he said he was from Boeon, though ha had told MT. Browne that he resided in New Hewas fully commi'tsd.--N Y. yosrnat cf Com.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-06
MARRIEn

In fiap,ford. Rev. Rayaes Misard. 10 Miss Jaa Allen; Mir. Lawson $. Jordan, Mics Susan E. Desa Mr. Esssius Haskins. io Miss Rebecca Shepherd; Mr. Holdeh Prium, 10 Mics bIeheiabel Hesler Jacob.
 DIED,
 In Hartford, Mr. Fredrrirk Starr. aged q.
 In Windsor. Mrs. Amy WolceH. aged 65s relct of the Iaie Dr. Christopher WOlcOti.
 ln BMrlingson, Col. Daniel Mills, sged s years. 9 lo Warren, widow Martha Carrier, aged 99 years. la Coiebrook, Miss Abigail Graa daughter of Dea. eon Eiijalt Gsranl, aged l6 ~ &l6l3 SiS18 In New Haven. Miss Sshi Brown. aged 90; Mr. George Maniri. a nalive Of Engiand, aged S8.
 In Salem, Mnss. on the 27ih 1h. Andrew Dunlnp. Esq.late U. .. Disirics Attorney, aged 8.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-06
GOsMEN ACADEMY.

VHfS institution Continued nnsl.r1 tl,. yrs.. -A of MT. OrIs LoMDARD. A, R .shss;rs, S.::. nearly year under his manarement, is s,Ie.. cessGul operation. A female. .ass;rr.ne ;- cr,,,. stantly employed. The tuition per ou.s EFF ;.. for cOmMon English branches Ss Oc-get ,h" higher English branches e4 00--anL for,lan- guagrs S5 %; with an additional charge fos wood and other contingencies, which is in no ease [" exceed 50 cents. This inaijtuiisn is intended to he . permanent school, aud the Trustees have n hesitation in recommS ending it as worthy of I'atfo1ag4.
 & SAMUEL w. GOLD,
 ,s*s Clerk of ahe Bosrd ets Trassees. Goshen, Aug. 6. l8s5. 4ass x IA ss V Q
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-06
For Hartford.
TIME AxTIRE ED.

nN and after this date the stage will leave O Liich6eld for Hartford every morning !Sondays exceptedl at 6 o'clock goes through tn sir hours-where it in.ersec.s Steam Boats fnr Springfield the same afternoon, md steam boats for New-Yoik Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3 o'clock P. M.; stages for Yer mont. New-Hampshire. Boston. Providence. Norwich and New London every moFning. and for New Haven every afternoon. sta
 Superior new coaches run on thisFOuta from Litchfeld to Hartford. with three chauges of 6rst-rate teams. and drivers of frespecta6ility. No one is attached t0 this concern but persoi,s of truth and verscity. from whom any iDfor- nlation can be had with correctness and civil fty. For passage or information apply 10 !. PARKS. al his house. tformerly Cspf. Pbeirs'y wh0 is agent and proprietor. 4e'siss
 Lisch field, Aug. 6, 1885. M a.asis . s
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-06
oil and Cand les.

DURE Winter aad Fallsirsiosd OIL. beat
 -E qualities. CANDLES by the box or tlssss qnaOtisy---i"r sals'hy ns ' .set7aS fs W. G Q. PORTER. < es Nsrfb. Street. dag 6. gA asFseY Q
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-06
MIR. RANDoLPH,s WILL.


 So much curiosity bss been expressed to seeahe Will kichssan4 Esqaiyer.l thai we have obtained copy. and lay j before readess ltisa remarkable Doe. smest. lt s siamped with ihe originality and genius of that extraordinary man. ,..s., 1r ,s-s. ..s-ss
 'Ea fhe aame cf Goa, Amen--T, John Randolph, ot Roanoke, iU ths conniy of Charlotte, aud CominOn- wealth Of yiSgie;a do oriaia and appoiat shis my as Wil sad Terlameas, hereby gesOking mll other Wills and Taslaments and codicils whatsoever. in manRer aad form following thai s say: On sis first day ol January, sOUsaad eight hundSed and IhiTyawo t0 which | have my hand aSd affixed my eeal, biadipg pIy heirs and assgBs toreser.es Iaslssft
 give and beques.h ell sny estate, zeal aad Persona in aciioa reserso1 or femalndeF to John C. Bryaa, oay son OfJaan Rasdoiph Bryas. asd EIiz. ny lor aud durias lhe fife of the said Jphn C. Byan. with reainder O his eldesl son. in lee smple .m an hs heirs forever; aDd ia defect cf such ss1e then io chs son 0f Hessy St. George Tsekers called JobD Raadolph aier me, lnr and during his Reasrai life. ish remaiser to his eldest son and a defect Of any saeh isaue ,hea to Tudor Fucker brother ot the .. tsresaid Rasph Tscker, for and dariug his BaiessI iiIr. wist remaindes ta bic eldesa soa. @.s.G And do hereby aplapint @y trieade. Wm. Leigh oi Halifax. and my hFniher. Henry Si. George Tncke.s Presideei of the Cosd of Appeals. Executors ai his my ga will asd teNamsal Feqsirag thess te ses al' ls slaves and osAes psEsss d peTishabis pEopefy. Usissd States, and ia defaa ol their beiae ao sach Baak. lwheh may God gaai for the safety of oes I'b: eFsies,l in the Eaglsa tbree peP ee0t Cossels aud ia Of their hsing saek stock twhieh aleo aey God grant GoE Ihe salsaioa efOld EngIandl thea jn the Uaied Staes hree per eeae Sleek, i0 dstasIl Ol such 0loek, iu morak1ees s1 had in EagIaad.
 From sbe Ssio of mg periphabl0 PrOpsEsy except
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-06

Csy;osisy.--We have ia our possession m Isdian
 TDmahawk, or Haichet, of very rude consifaciion,
 hich was taken fea days sihcs fant te heart u whi,e oak saw-loe, nearly and half ssiia diam. e,ev and she esai1s from whes t Asp0siied o ihe oulside of the log numbered I82. The dissapce in which it Was deposited from the lottOm cflhe free vyns suci as 10 lead to the sUpposion that m might have beea hsag in she crotch of sspisg. isirh as s grew up, clossd around n and imbedded it wi,hia sse sruak. and probably the lapse oftime s pot Iess
 s every reason Co suppose s owief beluagsd co one Of shs ssnEke lribes of Indiana eh0 iakahisedgbis section of country least two centutes SEQ, iere upo6 which trees of about the above sixs are nUw
 Tie ;ns,rsusens Sas GosDd hile in tle sci ef Oaw-
 as she leG ths mill fSolea Hal Eeq asla Grange. is thie eonaly. The saW poasisaiod the iTon ebnni half aa inch keisse tba ilI eDald be sieppA siss' ly ruiaiag shs aws-F FSsAsstD CsSsW, Efg sss
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-06

Cholera ss B.6aio-l, i. s,a,ed ia . postscript in tue Fredonia Ceasar of the 2oh si that pn the ore. e-dng Sunday lhr 2s,h. ere were six eases of ehol era in BaG.io, and awo deaths. This news will no doab, ssead dismay ,hreush that region ofeooairy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-27

ETABMVILLE MUSIC AND FANCY STORE
"a GEo. + kNAurF keeps constantly for sale an as
sortmcnt osupcror Piano Fortcs with grand
lnctilc plates from the celebrated mannfactorv ~
win be, that the buyer runs no risks of in,rv Or -
which often happen during the voyage from New York
or even from Richmond 70 this neigborhood and fho
VIII be 'rqrred and kept in tune tor ~ mouths Alss
hend Pianos, at low prices KEYED and plsio
Fiuies Guitars Fions Clarioncts and other fmsc5 in
suumens large assortment ofncwcgt and standard so.
sfc i9f the Piano Guitar Flute &c Instruction Books
best itoman Strings Nonclpccc Looking Glasses sof,s
5eiees, Rocking and Fancy Chairs ofa kinds x g.
&C sonc q which axe al and goc bclo,o ac Richmond
Picc5 lO-lafi2m Fagmyillc bay "a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-27
MEaCEE,EANEl6agIa.
- lle naal.sIIIe Demo.lal.l

lfioin tho HUNTSVILLE Democratic
ALtBAMA LEGisIATURF-rhe two Hoi,sos odiorrocd
today at ~ clock, TO attend The Oration and cereuo
MICS ct the Corporation Of Tasctoosa in honor 10 tho
deceased great and good IN Fayoue. Dr. Woods of te
University delivered The Eulogy II was clear chaste
and faithful dcinealion Of The principal events Of tbat
great man life-intefsperscd with iudcious observa.
lions, and delivered in slow, distinct and impressive
manner.
just before Che House adjourned, we had scene Of
mare thar common interest IN The Hall of Representa-
ycs large party ofihc Creek tribe Of indians are In
fwcaloosa a tiis ;ine their way Arkansas under