davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-17
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

THURSDAY, May llth.
Schr's. Granville, Collins, from Thomaston, and
Fairplay Gilchrist from Lubec-both for n York.
h'rGolconda, Sears, from Bath for Providence
FRIDAY, l2th
Sch'r Elizabeth Robbins, I'm Kenebec, for Prov.
Sarah Ripley, HoweS, FIN Yanhiatanhi River.
Reaper, HoweS, from do.
PocahontaS, Wade, Is days from New Orleans,
for Providence. Spoke May 4th, in lat. 1920, lon.
10, ship Southerner of New York, 10 days from
Mobile for Liverpool.
Industry, Allen, FIN Richmond, for Boston.
SATURDAY 18th.
Sch'rs Clarisa, Psndleton, fin Prov for Prospect.
Rambler, Mitchell, FIN Cherryfeld, for n. Haven
Helen, Otis, from Philadelphia for Boston.
Pendleton, from Camden, for New York
Pembroke, Clark, from Wilmington, On. c.
with Lumber and Naval Stores TO JoB A. PEcKHAM.
CLEARED.
Ship Corolanus, Merrill, Greenock
Brig Centurion, Spooner, Providence.
Sch'r Post Boy, Wixon, Yarmouth
Sloop Lafayette, Barber, do.
MARINE MEMORANDA.
Sailed from New Orleans Cd inst Brig Seabird,
Mayberry for Providence
Brig Chieflain, Cozzens, days from Y. York
for Appalachicola, was spoken May I'd, lat. 80 35,
long So.
Arrived at the Schuilkill on Thursday last, sloop
Eagle, Cozzens, 3 days from this port.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-17
SCHOOL.


NEW HAT STORE.
- THE Subscriber respectfully informs bis
~ friends and the public generally. that he
El has opened the Store, at No 81 Thames
~ street, (iormerly occupied by The late ).
q. Weaver as a Hat Store) where he
intends keeping assortment Of all kinds Of Gentle
mems, Boys, and Chlldrens Hats aud Caps.
lie has now on hand a complete assor,men OF
SILK, PLAIN, AND FUR HATS,
Of good quality, which will be sold as cheap as at
an, store in Newport. share Of public patronage
respectfully solicited.
PERRY WEAVER.
n. D. Hats aud Caps made to order IN the newest
lyle, at short notice. April 26.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-17
THE Steamboat PREsI-

THE Steamboat PREsI-
DENT, Cap. G.. CHILDs,
rStH54tidlzS2 Will leave Newport this day.
o'clock. for NewYork
The RHODE ISLAND, will leave Tomorrow,
at the same hour.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-17
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
n THAT vmuoble Dwelling House aud
EN08A Lot of Land, belonging 10 the subscri-
EsH ber pleasantly situated at the junction
lIlllEy of Spnug and Pelham Street, nsar the
centre of The town Of Newport, on tie
first cornsf East OF Townsend's Hotel. This estate
is in complete repar,-has been painted throughout
within lew months phc Title undisputed, will
be conveyed free OF any incumbraDce and posses
sion given the 10Th of April 1887. One third part
of the purchase money 10 remain on mortgage at q
per cent interest payable half yearly TO the grantor
during his life, or, till the death of his wife, which
may first happen; the other two thirds of the pur-
chase money, 10 be paid in Cash. Bank Stock, or ap.
proved paper on interest payable at times 10 suit
the purchaser, a, any Bank in Newport, for further
information apply to
Newport Ap,il5. JAMES STEVENS.
ALSO FOR SALE.
and immediate possession giren,
- TIE spacions Dwelling House, No.
/A 223, Thames Street, Newport bound
IssSs ed north on Sanford Street ~ feet,
lll1l south on land Of Philip Stevens73ic feet
6 inches, east on another LOT of James
Stevens 30 feet inches and west on Thames street
3S feet q inches, or less wholly covered on
Thames street by the house. This estate is free and
clear ofa ncumbrance, ard will be sold for Cash or
approged notes on interest; apply 10
JAMES STEVENS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-17
FEMALE SEMINARY.

REIsS CHAMPitN proposes to open a Schoo
WE for Young Ladies in Mlll-Sueet, next door to
the Unitarian Church, the second Monday in May.
The branches taught will be History, Natural. Nor
al aiid Intellectual Philosophy, Chemistry Geome-
try, Algebra and French
The year will be divided into three Terms Al
FIRST commencing on the second Monday in May
will continue sixteen weeks-the second CONNER.
cling on the third Monday in September. and the
third on the second Monday in January, will con,in-
tie fourteen weeks each
The bills are TO be paid one week before the close
Of each term-No deduction will BE- made from the
regular except in case ofprotractcd sickness
No scholar will be admitted unless the teacher
shall approve of her attainments.
Those who may wish for further information are
refcrredto REv. A. III. DuMoSr,
REv. J. WEST,
EpwAD w. L,wrDS,
WILLIAM GUILD.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-17

"UII.ARD'S Celebrated Animal and Vege,a-
ID BILE OIL SOAP.-I2 boxes Just received
On Consignment and for sale very cheap. Each box
contains dozen Bottles. Call at No. 901.
May 10. 1iiAi'hIo ~ iih''i''
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-17
FOR SALE.

~ A pair Of bright bay Carriage
NNA Hor,es, well matched For term.
H::E g,:s! ( 3: :5s,:;s:: 4.:;.:::: ! b. t'
u.-rh - WN. e TENANT.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-17
DOCTOR WATSON,

HAS REMOVED 70 THE CORNER OF SIZING
AND JOHN STREETS,
Third house south Of the Rer. Mr.. Dn-
mOats Meeting House.
Ill
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-17

PEOPLES LINE.-FOa NETWORK.
FARE from Newport. 81, so and found.
.r@N The steamboat IENING-
TON. Capt Ianderbih, will
sS5Gxs145H leave Newport this afternoon,
sSsks<s=-- May Il, at o'clock, for New
York
The hour for leaving Providence is fixed al 4 o.
clock. on arrival of the afternoon cars, and New
York at p NJ.
gs-The Lexington will arrive AT New York in
time for Passengers to take the Philadelphia, or
Albany boats on the same morning.
~ B. Newport and New Bedford Passengers
can secure Births in this boat by applying the day
previous to her leaving For further information
enquire of II. f. BREWSTER, ThameS-St New
Port MAY l7th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-17

vuyoY PALS & CAN-PAILs-Just recei
we'd at No. 90i Thames ST, One groce 10y
Pals and Can.pails, together with large supply OF
NJ M CHARLES n TILIEf.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-17
LIST or LETTERS

REMAINING II Tnr POsr uIFiCE, NEw-
PORT, n. I.
MAY LIST, 1857.
GFPersoas calling for them ,cW phrase
sag " ddrerf'sed," as hsy are lactd in a
scD1-1fs bor
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-17
AUCTIONS.
BY CHARLES n. TILLEY, AUGT'R

o" SATURDAY ncrt, Nay 20th, ats To-
eioek, 4. w.,
~ILL be sold in front of the subscribers Anc-
w ton Store, One Bed. One Stove, several
Bedseed>, some Furniture, Clothing and other ar
sicles. Conditions at sale.
May 10. CHARLES n. TILLEY, Auctr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-17
NOTICE.

Atthe Annual meeting ofthe stockholders of the
Newport Exchange Bank holden May lst instant
the following named persons were chosen Direc-
tors for the year ensuing, viz
Cherries M ThurstoH
John Sernc,
Israel +. Laks
Darm S. HOi'o,nay,
Nathan Hammctt,
Samvol Carr and
Thomas Fotcier
Subsequently, at a meeting Of the Directors
Charles NJ. Thurston Esq, was reelected Presi-
dent JOHN STERNE, CASHIER.
Newport, May Sd, 1887.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-17
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.

Newport March 22d, 1887.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-08-26
THE WEALTH OF NATURE



" feel an animatRg assurance that Nature "
,xert perpetualy increasing influence, not only as
most fertile source Of pure and substantial pleasure
'ut also as a great neral agent. n-WN. HowIrT.
Go, look abroad on Nature,
With heart Subdued and pure,
And learn how inches may be won,
Az, wealth that will endure
The flowers that bloom along our path,
W hat stOse Of sweets they bear
We call them rich because they breathe
Rich fragrance on the air.
SO let thy love and thoughtfulnesS.
From irosts Of self unbound.
Like Incense from the generous rose,
Flow out TO friends around,
And this truth upon thy mind will break
As light through pure glass pOurs.
That man is rich by what he gives,
But ne'el in boarded stores.
The wild bird hymns the morning,
With strains that float to heaven
In hopes bright gems how rich the breast
From whence such Joys are given!
That little bird, at eyentide,
Foregoes to-mOrrow's care,
Anu steps upon the trembling branch
As Gods firm shield was there.
Nor thus the lord of millions
In slumber may reposc,
The weight of gold upon his soul
fearful shadow throws;
But the bird will teach the humble heart
On Heaven its faith to buoy
That he is rich who can rest in peace
And wake with song of JOY
See, on the sterile mountain
A star-like spring appears,
lis bright as childhood's laughing eye,
When it beams through diamond tears
The wealth Of waters from that spring
: Rolls on the sea to swell,
Yet scatters blessings on its path,
As its green-leayed watchers tell
And thus lile's stream is flowing
10 deaths dark shoreless sea
Man saves no wealth from that ruthless deem
But the sum Of his charity
II thou hast bound the broken heart
AND cherished the orphan pale,
ana hade hight beam on the darkened mind,
Thy wealth will never fail.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-08-26
SATURDAY=sAugust IS, 1887.

b5-Ths readers attention Is particularly referred
70 ihe aOathiag reply Of 3. V. Howard, ESQ. 70
Mat Edwaras On our 6Ut page. Mr. Howard
eomplsszly .asss Up De hsjs. We Car dat DE
dOs s - sssess one that he win not GET over lis
saasi n hms to be in running order By the Is.
Aosday B November next
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-08-26
For the Democrat.

go ,''a''' Ar"h"'etic.-Arnold received ten ,bor
saha pounds sterling for turning traitor !, bis a "'
try Jas. Watson Webb rece;vaa ' ca !" ms eoor-
of ,ha 1850. 'o' deserving his party The editors
p inc National lnteligencer thirty ,hossna s s
W advocaing the cause OF the United ST..
<@s'y-fiow much does Major Edwards pe, N''~
. o"e other thing ] should like to know II
MY W.. w'o'e 'he circular signed by him in lsss
IT, IT, "'o'e tne letter addressed to V. K. Hou,ra
caaa '-'',, eo'' smacks strongly Of the ae Of ono
u''oSo' d
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-08-26

.imeriean .Maunfactpes.--From tcn i q,
Thousand bales Of domestic cotton goods arc sad
70 pave been shipped at Boston for China w ,Iu
snort Tune past The prices are surh - s' :.
sellers call lar and as such weld liberal n es
On The present cost Of manufacturing. = f'0'''
Lad'es Hearts-The female hear,, as =, :.
my experience goes, is just like new Ia :" o.
oef snoe. lou may pull and pull Al i i; 1uG ;.
s a ou' yard long, and then let it 30 and
VIII ny right back TO its old shape. The, h "uu
are made OF stout leather, tell Won. nv Dea''S
piaugny sight of wear in them. = "'''es a
b. , mere are l~'aty,''ro hundred ccrgymeD n
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-08-26

The history ofthe word never has recorded such
BASE TREACHERK and PERFIDf as has
been committed By theiDEP0SIT BANKS against
the Government and purely with the view Of gra-
tlying BIBDLE and the BARIsss and By the suspen-
SION OF specie payments degrade, embarTass and NJ
in, II they could their own country, for the selfish
views Of making large profits by throwing out mix
ions OfdepFeciaied paper upon the peOple-seiling
their specie at large premiums and buying up their
own paper at discounts Of from 25 10 80 per cent
and now looking forward TO be INDUCED in these
sPeeulatons for years 10 come, before they resvme
specie payments
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-08-26

1hc emisrdtiag Chickasacs About 200 Of
the Chlckasaw emigrants, whose arrival We an
nounced IN our last paper, left here on the $. b..
INDIAN on Thursday, bound up the river The
remainder OF the party, having refused to 90 on
the steam boat, have mostly left, OF are plepainy
to leave, by land, with their ponies, for their dos.
unatlon west--some by the route on the north
side ofthe Arkansas and the romandc: CROSSING
the ryer at this place, and proceeding sonth 70
Red river, and from thence west.-T3his RI
Gazette, .4ug /.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-08-26

" We hasten lay before our readers Tho
following extracts from letters lately addressed
oy Gen. jackson to the Editors of the Globe
we take them from the Nashville Banner Of The
ism INST The Globe we never get. We have
no room for comment.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-08-26
HERMirAeE, July sd. Iss,

'he 18TH and am pleased to discover from II and ab
CT papers that the democracy are uniting unon ,hs
pan OF separating the Government from rornosa
tons OF all kinds, and to collect the gspeppe kesp
a'sonrse ~ 6y fheir O,ca agents This alone cap So
cure safety toour revenue and contro ovar
OF paper by the State banks. The revenue REDUCED
q the real wants ofthc Government, payable IN ol1
anu SILVER com, (no credts) to be dis6urscd H., Ill.,,
uoSernment IN gold and silver, will give ms an mn
uePatlhg metallic currency, prevent hereafter ave-
tradlng, and give prosperity TO all branches If h,s;
ness; whist the banks and the commercial eomm,n;
WIN nc ielt to manage their EXCHANGES AMI IN
hlauerS between them, in their own way. I hero
anu trust that fhe srhOic democracy Of the rbols r
nsCa sciA unite IL adopting these Measure "a
ue'aocracy Of numbers will never have another con.
'es' with the aristocracy Of the few and te ,oo~r
creaa 'ysfe'a, upon which they at presen 40 -
rule the country. f"' 'ely 70
-, nope no Treasury notes will be isS,ca, NJ,
feasury drafts upon actual deposite are sans.:,..
ohal ana DO not partake ofpaper credits ss Trss
Su'y noes' winch are subject to depreciation by tbe
merchants an banks, and shavers,and braLas:y, us
VIII PEI itissued, and the Government canna, ~
IL Diterent must it be with Treasury dragIs a.',
upon actual deposites, and from the sondvc, IS ~
banks aud the MERCHANTS. rnry rrssn aae
. ,.,a FROM THE GovERNMENr, which thew bave
!. 70 dssgraee, and to destroy its credit ho,h
no'e ana abroad. 1t is the great WORKING cl.ss
banks. Fo'' ""ah ule frauds OF the
rom rom Another letter to Mr.. Blair datca hi. a..
ny N'o"'hg extracts published. S''''
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-08-26

BYRON BARKER Esq. heretofore the Junior cd
i'or Of The Southern Argus, has now the sole control
=. ''a' journal as editor and publisher Though
differing in politics with Col. Barker, wa checr(,lv
accord 70 him the same honesty and patriotism of
purpose that we know ourselves to be actuated by
We wish him much success. ~
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-08-26

- An Indian being told 10 love his cnon;,s ].
P"ed' u do love rum and cder!,' =
o''g'"a' Sin, i Borrowing newspaper.
!, ~ objectionable =, Sm--Subscrbinr for news
Paper "'1A no intention of paying.
u, iotof Deprariiy. Receiving pcwsn,.
eff "'0 '''i'ef and running
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-08-26

WJWe sometime since stated that The ,,m,, 49,,
y 'ne AF5is made few weeks ago, relative j
Judge Y otters politics was, in our onnon :
,.o vuS' We nave now authority for stating that we
vs. W.T. right The remark of the Argus was calcn
a'ca % % the Judge an injury and we are ham,
- "a'e .'n our power to correct the mistake .vpdn.
.'O''er Is an unwavering Democrat
A"AASsAs--Gov. Conway has issued pr clam.
"'Alon % convene the Legislature Of this S,.,o
''e "rs' Monday in November next. ~
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-08-26

we have received The first number Of The "Son,h
ern wing paper recently started at jackson /
m. X. Dudley, Esq Mr.. d. is gentleman Of lin
talents and well cultivated mind; he has o,,r hes
WISHES tor success IN every thing but notifies
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-08-26

we have i from good authority, that Mai Ed
wards the National Bank, Stop Law and Kentucky
se'ef Law advocate, voted for Prentss, one Of the
candidates for congress. The people
Of the new counties know Mr. Pren,ss too well ~
sustain any man who would be instrumental in hs
elevation We hope, however, the majors claim,
wiz pe iavorably considered by his wing friends
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-08-26

I'VE apprehend that many sensible, wel-meaning
men Of the opposition, who heard Major MeNutts
address, viii follow the example of our Nashville cor
respondent in giving their votes at least if they do
not make an open Acknowledgement of their con-
I
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-08-26

"s also received, some days since, finn one,
rs ~. 7 o''u'n' raised on the plantation of Mr. Tal.
'aieFro' IN the neighborhood of Columbus ~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-07-26
From the London Herald.
MARRIAGE OF THE DUKE OF OR.
LEANS

FoNTAINBLEAu, May 20.--From
the very first hour ofthe morning the
whole population, from the royal guests
and authorities Of the town, down TO the
lowest ofthe people, were in movement
in expectation of the arrival ofthc Prin-
cess Helena, and other reception at the
chateau. The principal street on her
way to Melun, by which the bride of
the Prince royal was to enter, was hung
with tri.colored flags, and filled with
busy and curious population. AT 2
O'Clock several carriages lclt the chat
eau at a rapid rate, containing the
Dukes of Orleans and Nemours, and the
gentlemen and ladies attached to the lu.
ture HOUSEHOLD Of the princess, who were
to be presentedto her at Melun. Anx-
iety and curiosity were depicted on eve
nv countenance. So many reports had
been spread about relative to the future
appearance of the future Duchess Of
Orleans, the majority of which were de.
cidedly unfavorable to her beauty, that
from the chateau TO the barrlcre, all was
equally curious to satisfy themselves
| on the point Of her personal appear
ance.
At three O'Clock the grand court OF
the chateau, the Cour de Cheval Blanc,
SO famous in history as tho scene OF
Napoleon's adieu to his troops, was IL
ned with the battalions Of infantry and
artillery which were encamped without
the town, the National Guards OF Fon'
talnbleau and IFS envrons, and the re-
giment Of hussars quartered IN town.
| The chateau, which consists rather Of
collection Of several chateaux than
the single building, and which has
been Enthusiastically termed rem
devious Of palaces, has several en'ran'
ces. This grand court, however, ~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-07-26

VERY WELL SAID,--When the d.
rections of the Post Master General to
the Post Masters TO receive nothing but
specie in payment for hostages, were
received at Northampton, Mass. very
pious minister told tho Post Master at
that place, that 6e should take out no
letters, "but let them COON to the Gen.
eral Post Office, where they would be
read, and as they were mostly of a re-
ligious character, he hoped they would
do some good.--RusseHrlie ADJ.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-07-26
lVol. XxxvIII---No. "a
From the Winchester Republican.

FARMERS OF THE VALLEY Prom
Professor Rogers Report to our late
Legislature, and his analysis OF lime.
stones, II appears that those in our Val.
icy are eminently adapted to agrcul.
turat purposes II Is one ofthe greaest
mistakes IN husbandry to suppose tina,
lime IS an improper manure for lines
stone land, as it evidently meliorates
ciayey, and rcnderssandy soils more te.
nacious and as il has been, and is now
the practice of the most scientific and
successful farmers throughout the world.
10 use ard Recommend lime, ms an as.
sential requisite in compost manures for
renovating exhausted soils. and ena.
bling them again fully TO recompence
the industrious cultivator, by pouring
into his lap abundant crops Of wheat and
other rich productions OF the soil md
asit appears from the late improvements
in the construction of limekins that not
only fifty per cent. may be saved in
wood, bu; an additional value impaired
to the quality of the lime and more.
over, as il would be unnecessarily ex.
penslve in these hard hard times. for
every one who would wish to improve
his farm by lime, to build limekiln on
the most approved pain for these and
other reasons, | would, with all defer.
ence propose
The forming ourselves into compa.
MES throughout the Valley, of ten or
twelve adjoining farmers, and at our
joint expense to have permanent lime.
kilns erected, from which we may OBJ.
tain, for our farms, what quantity Of
lime soever we may want, and that not
only ofthe best quality, but at the most
reduced price. As the limestones will
be selected which on chemical analy.
sis shall be found best fitted for farming
purposes, it will not be considered, by
any member of the company, as of
much Importance, on what part of his
or his neighbours farm the limekilns
may be built, as they will be kept in
constant operation, and the lime taken
away in its unslacked state by the com.
pany's Wagons that bring their wood.
In some parts of England the farmers
haul their lime many miles for the i'm
provement of their farms and the in.
crease of their crops, and in the three
Lothians Of Scotland, with lime as an
indispensable article in their compost
manures, they raise wheat to the aston.
shing average OF forty bushels per acre!
and yet we hesitate about using lime on
our farms in the Valley, and not only
because we have the best quality, but
likewise in tho greatest abundance. +!
Two or three parts Of the earth and
leaves taken from our woods, or ofvir-
gin soil obtained from any place, two
parts Of lime and as many parts from
our stable yards, will form compost,
which carefully mixed, sprend and
ploughed into our wheat iallows. would
yield us from twenty. five to thirty bush.
els per acre. Then should we wonder
nj the luxurancy ofcrops OF wheat, md
not as at present be obliged to purchase
our seed, brought from the distance of
many thousand miles, and eEdeavor in
vain TO borrow its price, when the door
Of every bank in the Union is shu, upon
US and denies us credit, as is the present
unhappy situation Of A FARMER.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-07-26

ANcrENT.-Maurice, Landgraye OF
Hesse, Germany, founded Temper
ance Society in 1000. 1t included a.
mong its supporters many of the reign.
ing princes and principal mobiles of Ger.
many, 1t was not on the tetotal prin-
cipal, however for the second clause
Of its provision allowed the members
screen glasses of wine at meal, and
occasionally one by way ofluncheon.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-07-26

One of the finest compliments which
we ever met with was paid by Mr.. JEFF.
ferson to DR.. Franklin, when upon
Franklin's return from his embassy to
France, Mr.. J. went out in the same
capacity. Mr.. Jefferson was asked by
some one, upon his arrival in France,
whether he came to replace, DR.. Frank
lin. No, replied he, come only as his
successor.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-07-26

Coon WAGES FOR CARPENTERs.-
The Grand Gulf miss. Advertiser of
the oath ult., states that Carpenters in
that town and neighborhood are get.
ting wages at the rate of four dollars
day. Pretty good, that, even in Van
Buren, shin. plaster currency.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-07-26

THE LAST FoLLY.--A volatile lord,
whose conquests in the female world
were numberless, at last married.
+" Now, my lord" said the countess,
al hope you'll mend" Madame .
says he, "you may depend on it, this
is my last folly"