davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-25

a FRIGHTFULs FIX FOR "A t1uNTER.-NDle
at Fort Smelling, Capt. Marryat became ac-
quainted with Capt. Scott, Of the U. S. \, a
native o. Vermont, who is one of the greatest
ENimrods in the country, and probably the
best marksman in the world. Two potatoes
being thrown up in TIE air, he will watch
his opportunitv, and pass his rifle hall thro'
them both; end this astonishing feat he is
said often to have performed. This potato
piercing business, however, has nothing to
do with one of the hunter Captains perilous
adventures, as related by himself to Capt.
Marryat, as follows:
81 was riding out one day in Arkansans,
and it SO happened had not my rifle with
me, nor indeed a weapon of any description
NOT even my jack-knite. AS | came up
the skirts Of a prairie, near a small copse,
buck started out, and dashed away as il
much alarmed. thought il was my sudden
appearance which had alarmed him.
| stopped my horse to look after him; and
turning my eyes afterward in the direction
whence he had started, ] perceived as
thought, on small mound Of earth raised
by an animal called gopher, just the head
of the doe, her body being concealed by the
high grass. was unarmed, but it occurred
70 me that i'll could contrive to crawl up
very softly, the high grass might conceal my
approach, and SHOULD be able to spring up
on her and secure her by main strength
sIf can manage this said to myself, 'il
will be something to talk about Itied my
horse to tree, and commenced crawling
very softly on my hands and knees toward
the gopher hill. Iarrived close to it, and
the doe had not started; rose gently viii
both hands ready for grab, and prepared
to spring, slowly raising my head that
might geta sight of the animal. 1t appear
ed that the animal was equally inquisitive
and wished to get sight at me, for it slowly
raised its head from the grass as | did mine
Imagine what was my surprise aud conster
nation to find that, instead of doe, was
face to face with large male panther. l
was this brute which had soscared the buck
and now equally scared me. There was
at hardly QUE yards distance from him, with
out arms Of any description, and almost IL
i the Jaws Of the panther. knew that my
3 only chance was in keeping my eyes fxet
steadiastly on his, and not moving hand o.
foot, the least motion TO retreat would have
been his signal TO spring; go there | was, a
white as sheet, within eyes fixed on him
5 Luckily he did not know what was passing
/ within me. For some seconds the anima
j met my gaze, and began to give mysel
/ up for lost. syris time for you to O.,
Il thought |, Cor am gone; will you never goi
!, Al last, the animal blinked, and then hi
! eyes opened like balls Of FIRE. remained
! fascinated as it were; he blinked again
!, turned his head 4 very little, then turne
q round and went away at q light canter.-.
4 Imagine the relief. Ihastened back to N.
horse, and away also went at light car
: Ter, and with lighter heart, grateful
Heaven for having preserved mo"
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-25
YOUTH, MANHOOD, AND OLD AG

YOUTH, MANHOOD, AND OLD AGE.
By cARoLILE BowLEs.
River! River little River!
Bright you sparkle on your way,
Der the yellow PEBBLES dancing,
Through the 6owers and foliage prancing,
Like q child at play.
River! River! swelling River!
On you rush DER rough and smooth
Louder, faster, brawling, leaping
Over rocks, by rose banks sweeping,
Like impetuous youth.
River! River brimmng River!
Broad and deep and st,A as Time
Seeming stil-yet still in motion,
Tending onward to the ocean,
Just like mortal prime.
River River! rapid River:
Swifter now you slip away;
Swift and silent as an arrow,
Through channel dark and narrow,
Like LIES closing day.
River. River! headlong River:
Do~n yoa dash into the sea--
Sea, that line hath never sounded,
Sea, that voyage hath never rounded,
-
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-25
Leaf Lard.
Flour.

Flour.
~ Bbls fresh superior Flour. jsst re-
~ ceiyed and for sale at the store 81
MURRAY & GARNEIT, by
II. G. WOOD.
June q, 1880
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-25

self, where was il thenf He was about to
pull the rope; but he thought Of his poor
wife, and one thought Of her vas enough,
Ion he went. To regain footing was
impossible. Father end | kept gradually
lowering the rope; and, with hisface to the
cliff; his hands outstretched, catching at
each object as it passed; enveloped IN a
shower Of chalk and stones, which he could
not avoid; grasping and painting for breath,
poor Mr.. Clements sided down for about
another hundred feet. Here the cliff arch
ea inwards, forming an immense hollow,
like yonder rock, 'twixt heaven and earth,
down he went. At one moment the wide
ocean met his dizzy gaze; II another, focks
Of the startled birds flew around his head
utierihg tho;;r 6TiIl and angry cries. Again
sir, he found himself sliding down against
the side Of the cliff, his flesh all sore and
torn, and his body and arms in absolute tor
ture from the pressure Of the rope. Again
in agony he made frantic effort 70 regain
footing; but..in doing 50, fastened one ofhil
legs il narrow assure, or opening il Ahs
rock. Vain was the struggle 10 release It
sir; Mr.. Clements was either too weak am
lfainf OF the limb too firmly secured IN ID,
rock. All his efforts were useless; and
| shudder At the bare recollection while / tel
| it--see coat;nsed 70 sas2ply tte rope! Hang
ling by tho leg, head downwards, there b
lay; tho cormorants and sea news i1ittinl
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-25

DR.. Hagan Of the VlcksbuTg Sentinel IS
opposed to the extension of grace provided
for in the 9Th rule, and says he does not in
tend to wait till the LIST Of October to put il
in practice. All subscribers to the Senti-
mel IN Mississippi, who do not pay up by the
LIST of August, will be stricken from the
list.
- The Port Gibson Correspondent takes
exception to the 9Th rule only, and makes
the first Of April, 1910, the time.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03
NEW YORK TOWN ELECTIONS.

II the returns given in the papers Of the
town elections in the several counties OF
this state are true test Of political opinion,
and ia most cases they undoubtedly nrc so,
there is good reason to believe that the reign
Of whigery viii be Of short duration ia New
York. La many instances complete poli,i-
cnl revolutions IN favor Of the Democratic
interest have been effected in the boards Of
supervisors, and, grnerally speaking, the
Democratic principle is triumphant.
Freeman's Journal
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03

half Of II. ! have no objection to your
notes, but like those a: the bank Of Eng
land much better; you NAV make good
tunes, bat those make infinitely the best
tunes" How sol That bank notes are
good things ! allow bot pray, what tune
will thew make The hest tune in the
world-a fortune. - Musical Rsrier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03
NOTICE.

"HE PuBLic ScnooL COMMITTEES hereby give
IL notice, that School for the instruction OF
Poys and Girls, between the ages of5 aud years.
viii be opened under the superintendence Of MISS
RoDNAS, in the lower apartment Of the Public School
Building in Misueet. on Monday, the sth Of April
Application, for admission may be made to either
member oftbe Committee
The Committee also give notice that another
School for the Instruction Of female children Of the
age offs years and upwards. will be organized in ihs
same building. as teacher can be proc ured
Of which due notice will be given.
by order ofthe Public School Committee.
April Sd. GEO G. KING, Sec'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03
SPRING GOODS.
WIN. =. & u. J. SWAN.
MERCHANT .TAIIORs.
No an THAMEs srues-

n nEsPECTPULLY inform their friends, and
othe public generally that they have recei,edfom
New York. AFUfJ.. AND FASHION ABLE
ASSORTMENT OF Brosdeloths, Cashmere.
satiinets. and Vesiings, suitable for the season,
which they will make Up 10 order, in the best man.
ner.
ALSO, Hosiery. Cloves. suspender., IIdkfsr
Comioriers, Crasst-, stocks Bosoin.. Collars and
every other srtc's usually fonpc 10 such establish
uev, at prices which 1annotfsil To suit tbos. who
feeldisposed TO paironise ihem.
Cutting psnieulariy attended to-
coWple.e sr>ortDenf Of READY MADE
CLOTHING. constantly ON hand. and fot ale q.
cheap canbe bonsh, at any other store n s state
arr B
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03
BRIGHTON MARKET. Monday, 25. Mar

Reported for the Boston Daily Adv. and Patriot
At market Is2 Beef Cattle. 80 yoke Working
Oxen i6 Cows aid Calves, lis Sheep. GOO Swine
Prices-Beef Caule-Owing 10 the small quan-
ity at market there was an advance. We noticed
one very prime OK at s9 40 per hun. We quote
first qualify at 80 50; second qnality 50a 81;
third quality 50 81. 49,
Working Oxen-s9O. 100. Il0, Sis, 100, $i25,
l30, 1874, TO $50.
Cows and Calves-s2o, s35. $40, si5, $50 and
500
Shcep-S5 90, S. so, SC 90.
Swine-Quick sales lots were taken TO peddle
at 3 10 Q for Sows Q 10 10 for Barrows. at retail
10 for Sows, III for BarIows.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03

CONNECTICUT.-We have Kept our col
umns open as long as possible in hopes to have
some news from Connecticut to communicate,
but we are disappointed by the non-arrival OF
the steamboat from New York. At G O'Clock,
A. NJ. she was not in sight.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03
DIRT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.


Brig William, McNcar, of Boston, IA days from
Matanzas, with molasses TO Ii. Bnll.
r.-s.. FRIDAY, March %.
Sch'rs. Maria, SmaIley from Boston Delight
in Peace Ryder. from Boston for Digh'on. .-Peirce
Allen, e. CohasSet. Sears both from Baltimore for
Boston Maria. Seabury. from Richmond for n
Bedford, ,-Crocker Hathaway. from Taunton for
New York--Sloops Corinthian. Shepherd, from
Mystic for New Bedford. Hudson, West, from
New Bedford. "
SATURDAY. March 30
Brig Enterprise, Clifford, from Havana for
Providence. .-Schrs Rose, Lamphcre. from Pros
poet 70! New London. Sarah Savioaia. Buue,
from Baltimore for Providence Merchant Long
from Elizabeth Citv.-Sloops WIN. II. Bunn, J.
rons. from Providence for Hsrford.-GeOrge
Washington, Smith from do for Norwich-Sam-
mel. Burt. from Taunton for New York.--Frank-
lin, Bugby, from do for n. Bedford. s.
.. SUNDAY, March 81.
Syhr Eunice. Thorndike. from Wilmington for
providence.-Sloops Charles, Ash from Provi-
dence for N. York k.-Niagsra, spelman. from do.
for Albany Victory, Heath, from N. York for
Providence.
..- MONDAY, April !.
sloop Mary Nichols, Clifford, from Providence
for Nantucket.
Cd Sailed Schr. Benz. D'wolf Smyley, on a
Sealing voyage.
CLEARED.
Schr. Sarah & Hannah. Bloorner. ~ York,
Do. Morning Star, Nckerson, Dennis
Do. Benz. D'Wolf, Smyley, South Seas,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03
GOOD NEWS FROM MASSACHU D.
SETTS,

GF Returns published in the Boston Pat
riot from nine towns in the Fourth District,
show a net gain for Parmenter of 81 votes
He only wanted % votes at the last trial to elect
him. and the above gain almost insures his e.
lection now
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03
Nrw-YoKk CATTLE MARKET, March o5

Besves-The supply of Beef Cattle at market
consisted Of 300 head only, most OF which were
sold at 10 to Sli and forming an average Of II SC
per 100 lbs, an advance Of 81 per cwt. since our
last report.
Cows and Calves-I35 Mich Cow, at market,
so of which we're sold at 30 TO S45 each.
Sheep-There were only about 300 offered. all
of which were sold at so TO sc So and some prime
at 81 each.
Hay-The supplies ofloose very small, and sales
by the load were made at IS to 100 cts. the cwt-
Bale Hay is plenty and sales are making at 60 10
65 cts the cwt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03
o. POLITICAL NOTICE. 4

A meeting Of Democratic treemsn WW Be
held at the Park House on Saturday ere
ming ntrt, april 6th, at half past 6 o'clock,
10 make such arrangements as may be deem
ed erpsdient to supportfhe Democratic Pror.
Nerport, 4priI Sd, 1889.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03
MARINE MEMORANDA.

At Cardenas. 9th inst. schr. Concord Coe, ldg
for this port
CID. a, Savannah o6,h ull. sehr Eagle, Wiley
for Havana.
Arr At Havana. 18th ult Brig Echo, Messsr
from Wilmington.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03
Notice 10 Teachers.

VIE undersigned wish to procure n suitable,
u Instructor and Ins,ruclress for the male and
female doparrfcnts or Puriic ScmooL No. 2 in this
town, Persons competent 10 instruct in 4 tfiotourh
English education. and wishing to engage ms teach.
ers, will please send in their proposals. o. or Bcyore
The second "Wednesday IN April next, Good ,esii,
al character
Please s'ldtes.' post pad,.-" Committee Of Pub
lie School, No. g" -
+. TREvErr. ss.
d. C. Drsn.M. Committee.
Wm. ii. DouGLis.
Newport, March, I3, 1889. ''f. a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03
MILLIN Z R Y.

HNHE Subscriber would respectfully inform the
IL LADIES' Of Newport and vicinity that he Mas
pcped a store in Mrs Townsend building, Thames
street where he Intends keeping a general assort-
meat Of MILLINERY articles, such as FLOR
ENCE AND LEGVORN BONNETs, and
all kinds Of foreign stock In the straw line Aso all
kinds Of AMERICAN STRAW BONNETs,
and stock for Boonc-. and Palm Leaf lfoodsrrslso
Bonnet TRIMMINGS, ofcvery description. Tie
has engaged MiIlncr from Boston. who win he in
the store to trim Bonncts In the first style Bsnnet-
Of all kinds repaired AT short notice.
The Subscriber has an extensive establishment in
Newport 70, the manufacture Of all kinds Of Straw
BoDnets--foreirn and domestic--where the trade
can be supplied Ht wholesale st the shortest notice
aud at reasonable prices. JOHN COREY.
Newport, March 81, 1889.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03

u The sick are all taking Goelick's Matches.
Sanative which is astonishing every body with. il.
mighty cures OF many fearfnl diseases.
For sale by b. J. TILLEY, Clarke-.treet.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03
NOTICE.

NNHE undersigned, sole Exccutrix ofihe last " IN
and Testament Of her late husband, Doctor
WILLIAM TURNER, late Of Newport, dec. has
appointed PgrEn =. REMsGroS. Esq, her sole agent
10 settle the br-im ~ ~ the snd estate, md requests
all having demands against the estate, to press,,y
them 10 him for sdjnsin,cbi and those indebted TO
make payment, forthwith, to her said agent
HErTE r. TURNER, EIt'rx.
Newport ftbrnhry 6ih, 1899
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03
DANCING SCHC0I.

u. CAPRON respectfully informs the La
WI dies and Gentlemen oi Newport. that he win
shortly commence the Spring term Of his Dancing
School at Armory Hall due notice of which will
be given BY advertisement.
March l3
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03
BOardcrs Wanted.

HIVE or SIX Gentlemen Boardcrs can Dc ac.
II commodated at Mas. ANSa NJ EpDY's Thames
street, first door north OF the Perry Cotton Factory
April 3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03
WHAI,ER =.

The whaling brig Gov. Hopkins, Of Bristol. ar.
rived at 81. Thomas 9Th inst. with GO bbls. oil
reports having spoke March 4ih, of Martinique
orlg Pocshontss, 6 months out, with no OIL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03
NEW CARPETS.

M HALL will receive from Boston on satur-
lNn. day next, .,..,.,.
10 pieces Superior rich new Style or IN.
GRAIN & VENETIAN CARPETiNGS, RUGS.
a. INDIA MATING. te s...
March 81, ssa.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03
Dfe0.

In this town on Friday, the 2od inst. afier a long
illness, Mrs. Joanna Spooner. wife Of Mr.. Bcnja-
min Spooner and daughter Of the late Mr.. Joseph
Brown, IN the 9th year OF her age.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03

Nors Stabbing.-A gentleman from
South kin:stown informs us, that man
was commu,ed to- Jail in tba, town on We'd
ucsday, for having stsbb ed another ],
seems thai the Charleston Indians, SO call
ed, The relics Of the Nauagsnsett tribe, had
a meeting on Tuesjoy. Some sl,ercation
arose, aud the person sbsve referred 10,
stabbed another by the name Of Rose, son
of the we'll known Tobias B. Ross. The
wound was Inflicted IN the abdonen, which
was lain open nearly ~ the besn. Both
the persons were Indians.-Pfor. Courifr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03
Caps. 100000
S9tsDODs-S8DaDDD.
Alexandra, Cinss 2, for 1880,
To be drawn SATURDAY, April Goth.

323J6 prizes amounting to 81 ,2l7 PIG.
Wholes s20-Halvcs $l0-Quarters $5-Eighihs "a.
For Tickets or Shares please apply to
u. II. MOVES,
No 2, Coionade Row, Thames-street.
All orders enclosing Cash or Prize Tickets will
meet With prompt and confidential attention If ad-
drdssed as above --t .s.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03

Musrc AND MoSEY.-A puns,er was ask
ed by musician whether he Was not .
Iovrr of harmony, replied. (" Ye', bat
prefer it when it Is abridged, for then It is
money: and that, nv friend 10 the better
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03
"a drrtr0 .

~ N~IDTST~A~ "--
In New York on Friday last, BY the Rev Henry
Chase, Capt, William n. Smyley of New York
city, TO Miss Evelina J. Chafes, daughter Of Mr.
Otis Chafee of this town. ~ t
At Wexford on Tuesday evening, nth inst
Mr.. Bowen REYNOLDS TO Mss Isabella ID. Watson
both OF North Kjngstown.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03

NJ
freeborne Manchester
Harriet Milliken
=
MesSs John A Parker g.
Son
Joseph Peckham
Jenkins Person
Jthh D Rice t7
James Stevens 2
X julius Stevens
Waller b Stanton 's
Beajamin Spencer
Daniel Stanton 49,.
Alfred Sarle
Daniel T. Sabins
silas Shepherd
Cap Charles,ll Smith
Mr Mary Ann Saunders
Miss Sarah Spelulon
Susan L Salisbury
ra Il fY ns7f
John X Turnbull So,
Mrs William Thnrsoif
Ruth & Thurston
Roth Thurston
w a >..t
Gardiner w mufd
John Wrigh,
WIN Wood e,
Nelson Weedcn ..t
Paris Walker
Mrs Adsline Winslow
Sarah Williams
Mary Willis tt. ka
Miss Mary A Wh:insy
II
Washington Van Zandt
MrnptrrnvS
Pardon Brown VI
John Cross tnt
George + Bailey
Mrs Sally Smith
Mary = Barker
Mrs Eunicc Pesbody
JAMgsTowN
George Armstrong
Ebinezer Tefe
IRISH
William Bropby
Michael fisgo
Seth Cartce
Patrick Conrsy .4
James Cornelly
Patrick Doran
Roger Mccormack "
John Shannshan
Mary Desdy xu
II. X. CARR, r. NJ.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03
illustrators Nuticc.

Administrators Nuticc.
NNIlE' Snbscrbers hats been appointed by tho
l. Conrt Of Probate OF Newport administrators
de eonis non, on the estate Of -, ---
GEORGE ~ HAZARD.
late Of Newport, dec. All persons 6a Wing elaiin. A.
gansi said estate are requested to exhibit the same
for adjustment and those indebted 10 make payment
to WM. w. HAZARD
..'a,y. SIMEON HAZARD
Newport March a. 1880.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03
LIST OF LETTERS,
REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, NEW

sePuT0te ooI.
George w T. Anthony
Charles Amy
M's' Mercy II Anthony
II
Cap rhos w Butler 2
Samuel Brosdbent q
Capt V Barber
Samuel Barlow
James N Bill
William Buihnton
Azsriah Bracket
George Burgess
Nathaniel Bale
Mr. Barnes
Frederick Burt
Solvnan N Barlow
Miss Altnira Brown
Mary Blue
J T.
John CoggeshsIl
Oliver Carpenter
John Hooker
Joseph Corey
Wm ID Callahan 9
Osmon Clanen
Cap Lorlng Coriher
Miss Francis Cook
Sarah Carle
Sarah Chester
TrypoSa Caldwell
Caroline Z Ellington
Robert Dennis
r.
Mes John & w Earl
James Ennes
4
III Finn
Ira French
II Foot
Miss Mary C Fowler
q
Ma thsniel r. Greene
Oliver Green
Dr.. Charles Gardner
Louisa Gould r
Perry G Yoeling
James 2 Hillard
Joseph d Hsskens
Miss Martha Hosey
Sarah A Hunt
Sarah 7 Iieywosd
lillian Johnson
Edward I.anders
borden l.nwton
Noel Laurance
Christopher ID Lewis
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03
SMITHS List OF Drawn NOS.
SCHOOL FUND LOTTERIES.

Class 3oo-I7 a. 10 I6 40 20 32 II IA I 81 80 677i
3i0-14I rs 90 ~ IL u II 81 4 73 81 "a 43
3Il-72 67 20 81 A. 63 &c "a II 7O3
1925 SO IS 81 40 IS 60 70 26 42 2444
School Fund Class 18th Series,
5254 J2 81 36 42 65 30 "a ca 10 81
Delaware Lottery for Academy Masonic Hall and
Episcopal Church Class 3.
- 50 &c GO GO 30 2G ~ IL 81 % 67 II 73 ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03

Brig William, McNcar, Of Boston, IL days from
Matanzas with molasSes TO Ii. Bnll.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-25
LA W.

| Ton strikes Dick wiih cane about as big
"a vcug lasile finger Dicks iawy would
tell the story somewhSt IN this way: And
whereas the said Thomas, al said town,
on the year and day last Aforesaid, in, on,
and upon the body oil the said Richard, a.
gsinst the peace and dignity Of the good
people Of this state, then and THERE being,
did OF his malice aforcIhought, with force
and arms, make a most violent and outra--
gcous assault, and Inflicted great many
and divers deadly blows, kicks, cuffs, stabs,
KNOCKS, thumps, ihrUsis, contuslons, IN
and on the person OF him the aforesaid
Richard, at over about, around and upon
has the said Richards head, neck, lace
arms, breast, sides, back, stomach, hips,
thighs, knees, legs, shins, and HEELS: with
divers sticks, slaves, poles, canes, cudges,
bludgeons, clubs, logs Of wood, brckbats,
stones, guns, sworde, daggers, pistols, cut
asscs, bundeTbusses, and boaTding-pikes
then and there seized, grab'd, held, grasped,
griped, and cIench'd in the hands, paws,
fists, claws, aud clutches Of him the said
Thomas: to the great and everlasting,
enormous, monsuous, base, inhuman, dis
astrous, horrible, dreadful, heinous, shock,
ing, shameful, ignominious, destructive,
deietefious, savage, atrocious, terrible, and
vile injury, detrment, harm, damage, mis-
ch.ef, disparagemeni, terror, torture, ago
ny, loss, disgrace, shame, and dishonor, of
him the said Richard, my client"
PRIcE OF GRAiS SouTH.-The Green
vile, $. c. Mountaineer of the 18th ult
states that few days previous Wagon
load Of prime wheat was purchased in East
Tennessee at 81 l-2 cents per bushe, and
the gentleman who purchased ii, said if he
had gone few miles further he could have
had il at o5 cents per buseheI. The same
informant says that in that section of coun-
ty, the farmers offer TO engage corn, when
il is harvested, at from 10 10 10 10 81
cts. per bushel. The whole country with
Few exceptions has been most bountifully
blessed.