Herald of the times. [volume], June 30, 1830, Image 3

About Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846

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the communication of the Governor, re
ported a resolution providing for the dis
tribution of a part of the Abstract of In
fantry Tactics, which was received and
passed, ‘
An act was received from the Senate
in amendment of the act for the relief of
insolvent debtors, Tt provides, that when!
any person is confined in jail for debt,
and has filed in the clerk’s oftice his pe
tition for the benefit of said act, any one
of the Judges of the Supreme Judicial:
‘Court may discharge him on bond, nn(li
stay proceedings. It was read a first'
time, and laid on the table. The House
subsequently refused to dispense with|
their rule, and read the same a second
time on the same day, .
The committee to whom was referred
the act repealing the license act of Janu
ary session last, reported by bill, was re
ferred to next session by general consent,
The petition of Lemuel Angell and
others, for an act of incorporation, was
granted, and an act passed,
The petition of Joseph Spicer and oth
ers, to incorporate the Hopkinton village
meeting house society, was granted.
An act authorizing military officers to
take their engagements, passed.
The petition of North l;)rovidoncc con
cerning Pawtucket Bridge was continu
ed to next session,
The committee appointed to repair the
Court house at South Kingstown, was
authorized to draw on the General Treas
urer for $lOO, in addition to the former
appropriation, |
ANNIVERSARY OF INDEPENDENCE.
The Committee of Arrangements for
the celebration of the 51th Anniversary
of American Independence, respectfully
announce to the inhabitants of Newrorr,
and its vicinity, that the procession will
be formed on the Parade, on Monday,
July sth, at 10 o’clock A. M., by the
Marshals of the day, in the following or-‘
der:—
Artillery Company, Col. Clarke.
Newport Independent Volunteers, Capt. Lyon.
Chief Marshal,
Orator of the day, and Reader of the De
claration of Independence. ‘
Past Orators of the Anniversary.
The Reverend Clergy. |
Burviving Officers and Soldiers of the
Revolution.
Sheriff of the County.
ITis IHonor the Licutenant Governor.
Members of Congress.
Late Members of Congress.
Officers of the State Government.
Members of the State Legislature.
Judges and Clerks of the Courts.
Foreign Consuls and Vice Consuls,
Town Sergeant,
Town Council, Treasurer, and Clerk.
Committee of Arrangements,
Surviving Officers of the battle of Lake
2 Erie.
Officers of the U. S. Army and Navy.
Brigadicr General and Suite,
Militia Officers of the State.
Collector of the Customs.
Naval Officer and Surveyor.
Officers of the Revenue Cautter.
Other Officers of the Customs.
Commissioners of the Asylum.
Commissioners of the Free School.
Commissioners of the School Fund.
Marine Socicty.
Mechanic Association,
Marshal.
Citizens and Strangers.
The Procession will move from the pa
rade down Thames-street, through Pel
hamand Franklin streets, and from thence
up Thames and Church streets, to the
Triviry Cuovrcen. On returning, the
procession will form in the same order,
and move down Church-street, through
Thames-strect to the parade, where the
procession will be dismissed, ‘
The exercises at the Church will con
sist of prayers and religious services, by
the Rev. Mr. Wnearoy; the reading of
the Declaration of Independence by Mr.!
Geo. W. Rospins; and an Oration on
the Anniversary by Dr. A. P. Moore.
The Music, on this occasion, will be
under the dircction of Mr. Wy, R. Ar-
KINSON.—At 10 o’clock, A. . the Church
will be opened for the admission of l,n-‘
dies—who are requested to take their
seats in the gallery, and in the side pcws‘
below, 1
Citizens of the neighboring towns, and
strangers are invited to join the Proces
giom. It is expected that all obstructions
which may impede the movement of the
procession through the streets will be
promptly removed. |
By ovder of the Commillee ‘
of Arrangements, '
C. E. ROBBINS, Chairman.
“The American Primary Class Book, or l.(‘!-‘
pons in Reading, for younger elasses of children, in
Bchoolsand Families,'* has recontly been published
by Cory, Marshall & Hammond, n Providenes,
A vocabulary is conneeted with the work, contain
ing the most diflicult words arranged under llw‘
hand of each piece, designed to be used as exercie
ses in definition, pronunciation, and accenting Im-‘
fore the reading lessons are taken vpiand is intend
od for uso immediately after the spelling book ;-‘
gone through with. Although it has been pub-
Jigwed but o short time, it has already gnined favor
able accesa into many schools in the town of Provi
dence and vicinity. We very cordinlly recon
mend it as being well adapted for all the purposes
for which it was intended by the publidhers
. GeorGia,—-A second
' has been issued by Gov. Gilmer of Geor
gia, rclative to the removal of the In
dians, in which he claims the fee simple
|title to all the lands, and notifies all per
| sons whom it may concern, that the juris
| diction of Georgia is now extended over
’all the territory occupied by the Chero
'kees, included within the limits of said
| state, and that all persons residing there
/in be subject to said jurisdiction, and all
‘persons whether citizens of that State or
‘other States, or Indian occupants, are ul-l
‘BO warned to cease all further trespass
‘upon the property of the State of Georgia,
‘especially from taking tny gold or silver
from lands included within® the territory
‘occupied by the Cherokee Indians. And
finally and lastly, the proclamation di
‘rects, that all persons, (except such as by
law or assent of the state are permitted to
occupy the same,) quit possession of said
land and depart from said tervitory with
‘oul delay—and all officers of the State
‘are required to be vigilant in the fulfil
ment of their duty and in enforcing the
laws.
' These Indians, or rather their ancient and pecn-!
liar title to the country of their futhers, constituted
‘a valid encambrance at least, upon the soil itmslf;l
‘and was, in point of fact, originally np;wrh'nmti
“to them, and 1o that very territory, the fee simple
of which Georgia now claims; and claims too, in !l!
spirit of furious and uncompromising severity which, '
~overleaping every consideration of humanity and
Justice, looks only to the final extermination of llm:
red man, and the undisturbed possession of his
annd—-tlm! land in the bosom of which quiullyl
‘sleep the ashes of his ancestors. Who then c:m‘
;w(mdur that the wretched, the defenceless and (lc-!
| pairing Indian is found clinging “'lt!l cherished but
istulnlmrn fondness to those sacred relics pas to some-‘
‘thing dearer to memory than the life-strings of Lis
'heart? We readily admit that the location of the
Indians, within the jurisdictional limits of Gcorgin,‘
as claimed by her, though perfectly just, and right, :
and indefeisible in itself, is nevertheless, but too
’Wc" calculated to produce restless and unr(-nsmm-:
lblu desires on her part, for their removal far, fur|
‘away from their homes and their fire sides, regard
'lw« of the means by which it may be efli:ctud.—i
|\Vhilst it is cheerfully admitted on the one hand,
|lhut no state in this confederacy has hitherto sus—!
ituiued a loftier character for pure and disinteresred'
' patriotism—high minded and unwavering notions
of national integrity, yet, on the other hand it is!
?oquully true that no member of this community of‘
Republies, has placed a stain so indelible and foul
lns that which may be found in the history of!llosc:
lcrueltics Georgia has inflicted upon the once rude
{and savage, but now cultivated and civilized chil-‘
!dmln of her forests. But let it be remembered,and
lwith fearful forebodings and apprehensions of whnt‘
Nies hid in the future, that no nation ever did, nori
!none ever can, expect to escape with impunity, tlle‘
avenging chastisement of an offended God, in the
‘unfeeling violation of that sanctified principle of re
iligion, that venerable precept of etermal and unbi
lassed justice, which enjoins upon nations in a voice
!no less distinct and authoritative than that which
is heard and obeyed by every virtuous mind—*‘Do
‘unto others as ye would that others should do unto
you.” l
—ntt @ B B srome
| THE MALL.~The appearance of Wash
(ington square, or the Mull, is quite an ormuncut‘
"and does mueh credit to the town, We do not re
‘collect when we have seen it look so well. The
'walks are handsomely laid out—the young lime
'trees which were planted a few years ago, are now
:in a very flourishing state, and they form a cooll
|and agreeable shade in a sultry day. The Mall is
creally a delightful resort for a promenade, especial
'ly with the ladies about an hour before sunset.—
|'There are very few public squares in any place
that present a better view than Washington square
in Newport, taking in the whole range from the
rstnle house to the theatre, and from the north to
‘the south side. A little labor and expense hestow-
Ic!d upon it would make it look even much better
thanit now does.—For instance, if something could
:hc done to prevent the grass from growing up so
(high between the pavements on the parade.—" The
| very prolific condition of the grass outside of the
‘lmrs, lessens the effeet the beautiful green on the
linsiude would otherwise produce. ]
f —a o
i A copy of the 4th edition of Olney’s Practical
'System of Modern Geography, &e. &e. has been
‘politely handed to us for inspection. Tt is a very
l‘neutly executed publication, and the contents are
:so arranged and simplified as to be particularly a
'dapted to the capacity of youth. It has been in
‘troduced into several of the principal schools in
Connecticut and elsewhere, and froin the entire ap
probation it has met with, there can he no doubt
"that it will in due time be adopted in all our com
:mon schoals. A great deal of useful and instrue
itive matter i 3 comprised within the pages of this
?\'nluul)ln little work. It has been highly recom
‘nuendc-d by Pres. Humphry, of Amherst College;
[Gov. Peters, of Conn.; E. P. Barrows, je. Prinei
lpul of the Hartford Grammar School; Rev. I N,
| Brinsmade, Instraetor in the American Asylum; l".—}
lijah Garfield, Principal of the High School, Mid
(dletown, Coun.; John L. Bartlett, Principal of the
| Easgt Windsor Aeademical School; Ariel Van "uun.‘
i Principal of the Norwich Lancasterian School; &e,
(&e. Ttisfor sale at the Pook Stores of Jnmosl
MHammond and William Callahan,
e B
{ Tnonr last paper we gave some particulars re
‘epecting a fire which occurred in the house of Mr.
S, Bell, and without the lenst intention wounded
the feclings of a very worthy lady, whose sitnation
{in the family of Mr. B.is notin the humble eapae-
Lity of maid-servant bntin the more responsible sta
tion of hovse<keeper. SBome blame as to the ori
gin of the fire having been attached to her, it gives
us much pleasare to state that no negleet or care
lessness ean be attributed to her with regard to it,
| We had mueh rather eny something in praise of
Ahe ladies at any time than to be the means of din-{
(turbing their delicate feelings—and therefore sin
cerely ope that we shall receive a full pardon for
this ollowee, by promising to do better in future.
HERALD OF THE TIHIMENS.
| A SERMON will be preached ‘in "Irinity
'Charch to-morrow evening, by the Rev. J. J.
Ropentrson, Missionary to Greece; and a collec
tion taken in behalf of the Greek Mission. ‘The
Sermon will consist wholly of fuets drawn from
“his own experience, while recently in that country.
roclamation
| THE INDIANS,—Under this head will be
found several letters relating to the condition and
’ci\ili'l.:nliml of the following tribes of Indiuns, viz:
;lhc Chickasaws—the N. York Indians—the Choc
taws—and the Cherokees, which cannot fail to be
:reud with pleasure and interest by every philun-‘
thropist. The letters beside being very interesting,
‘¢ontain much valuable information, and we know
of nothing, especially at the present time, when so
much excitement universally prevails respecting
the Indians, and every one seems desirous of be
coming acquamted with their condition and state
of civilization, that will be more generally accept
able to our readers.
' Turarrican.—The play of Damon and Py
|tlnim-l was played at our Theatre on Tharsday eve
ning to a very respectable house. 'We have heard
lmuvh tell of Scott, the tragedian, Lt never before
!qul the pleasure of witnessing his performances,—
"()ur anticipations, however, were fully realized by
his representation of the noble character of Damon.
[t was sustained thronghout with great spirit and
‘effect. Mr. Scott’s fine figure, and powerful mus
'culur strength, seem to be admirably ealeulated for
parts of that kind. Tlis articulation is clear and
!(listinvl, and his conception of character very ex
i(‘cll«-nt. While we indulge ourselves in the full
meed of praise of Mr. 8., we must not forget that
fsmucthing is due to Mr. Thorne. Ilis performance
of Pythias, taking into consideration that he has
followed the business but a very shoit time, was
'such as to reflect much eredit on his talents. With
care and study he will undoubtedly attain a respec-
I!.:lhlc rank among the most eminent of his profes
gion. Mr. Scott’s Virginius, on Monday evening, |
.pl:lyvd to a full and fashionable audience, was roe-‘
ceived with merited approbation. In the svoms’
.\\-hc-re Virginius stabs his daughter, Mr, 8. cume
up to any thing we have ever seen. Loud :md’
!r«-peutcd applause was thundered fromall paits of
‘the house. Virginia, by Mrs. Preston, was not a
had performance by any means—she is certainly
a young lady of fuir promise. With the excep
tion of Dentatus and lcilius, the subordinate parts
were not well supporteds Some of the svn-l
tences would have been better iterated from the
mouth of our venerable ‘town crier.’ We slmuld'
advise these would-be actors to commit their p:msl
'to memory, at least, before they come on to lho-'
jstngo, and not run to the prompter quite so ofien,
who, by-the-hy, forgets himself now and then, nmll
plays the part behind the curtain:—that is w say,
lhc prompts so loud that the audience too frcqucnt-‘
ly have the part second handed through the play
{
Mr. Scott plays Brßurus for his benefit, this eve
ning, assisted by the talented Miss Fmery. As
this is his last appearance, we hope he will receive
‘a bamper.
’ By the last arrivals from Columibia it hppears,
‘that on the 4th of May the Counstituent Congress of
Bogota proceeded to the important business ufclm-l-l
ing a President and Vico President, and after hul-‘
loting three times, Joaquin Mosquera, was (]6‘(":“‘-!
ed to be the legally elected President of the Re
public. Domingo Cacrido was elected Vice l‘rc-’
sident.
I'rom Excraxn.—Recent arrivals at
New York, furnish Liverpool dates to
the 20th and London to the 19th. The
papers contain nothing of material inter
est. The accounts respecting the King’s
health seem to be quite contradictory.—
The Morning Chronicle remarks that
more faith is due to the Bulleting, when
they speak of a positive amendment, than
when they mentiomn that the King’s health
is the same; the infercnce being in thu“
latter case that the worst is withheld from
delicacey.,
Loxpox, Mav 14,—Tast night we re
ceived the parisPapers of Tuesday, May
11th, together with the Algemaine Zei
tung tothe Bth. The report of an imme
diate dissolution of the Chambers gains
ground, or more properly speaking, has
acquired a character of almost absolute
certainty In the mean time the French
funds continue to decline, which we look
upon as a bad omen for the Ministers, up
on their going to embark in two grand
enterprises, one at home, the other abroad
and on the suceessful issue of which their
existence as a Ministry depends. The
Journal du Commerce reperts in the
most confident terms, the assurance that
Prince Leopold has declinéd the soveign
ty of Greece,
! Porrvcuese Boxps,.—lTt is said that
a convention has been signed in London,
by the Brazilian Minister and the KEnvoy
of' the young Queen of Portugal which
stipulates that Brazil shall continue to pay
to the Regency of Portugal the amount
of the dividends of the Portuguese loans
negociated in London, and also the hul-'
ance of the indenmity stipulated for, un
der the treaty of separation. The bal
ance amounts to between 300,000/, and
400,0001, but it is further stated that a
conditional contract for a loan has been
entered into on the part of Brazil for
the sum of 2,000,000/, which however,
is to become a debt on Portugal in the
event of the young Queen’s gaining pos
session of the throne of that country.—
These arrangements, it is stated have
been conducted by M. de Methos on th("
part of Brazil, and M. M. Mascarenhas|
and Lima, on the part of the Regency.
A gentleman has been despatched to Rio|
with the convention and the contract fur‘
the loan, in order to obtain if pussilvlv'.l
their ratification from the llraziliml‘
Chambers,
“Trieste April 30.—The French troops
in the Morea have received orders to be
in readiness to march. We know, from
good authority, that their destination is
to reccive from the Turks, first, the Cit
et ® @ Biew
indcl of Athens, and then the fortresses
of Negropont and Carysto, The object
of this measure is to prevent the Greeks|
on their getting the upper hand in these|
places, from exercising their vengeance
on the Turks, The proclamation issued
by the President, Count Capo ’lstria,’
in which he communicates to the people
the official notice received by him of the
nomination of Prince Leopold to be Sov
rvroign of Greece, has every where ex-|
‘cittd a sensation of joy, and a wish for
the speedy arrival of the new sovercign
is every where expressed.” '
~ From Turkry,—By the brig William,
& Henry, which arrived at Boston on
Friday, from Smyrma, the editors of thef
Boston Daily Advertiser have received
the Smyrna Courier of April 18, Let
ters by the same arrival announce that
Com. Biddle had succeeded in nego-!
ciating a Treaty with the Turkish Gov-/
ernment for the navigation of the Black
Sca by our vessels, l
The U. 8. ships Java and Lexington,
were at Vourla, and were to sail in a few
days (a firman having been obtained
from the Sultan,) for Constantinople, |
The National Intelligencer of Friday |
mentions that James W, Clark, Esq./
Chicf Clerk in the Navy lepartment,
is said to have resigned that post; and
the Journal states that Mr, John Boyle,'
who lately acted as corresponding clerk |
of the departinent, has been chosen in his
place. [
—et® P Oten
Mr. Everett, in his speech on the In
dian bill; estimates the cost of the rumu-;'
val of the Indians at leenty-four wmillions.
Rhode Island must pay $164,000, to fur
ther this benevolent and generous pro
ject. We cannot raise our quota without |
a direct lax onthe people. How will our
farmers relish this? i
A Siex.—At the opening of the lut(e:
session of Congress, according to the,
statement of a member of Congress, Gen. |
Jackson had a majority of suely four, in
the House of Representatives; and at its'
close, Mr. Clay had a majority of lwenty
two, It is said that these facts were pub-,
licly related to four Jackson members of
Congress, who admitted their correct
ness. [lO. I
—— ) B Ao
DREA\DI"UL S'POR)‘Q
We are indebted to the editor of the
Nashville Bamner and Whig, for the
subjoined kxtra, giving additional par
ticulars of the melancholly eflects of the
late storm in Tennessce.
Nasuvitre, June 2, 1330, ’
PARTICULARS OF THE STORM.!
Extract of a letter to the Editor, dated |
SnerspyviLre, Tenn, June 2, 1830, *
Dear Sir—Shelshyville is in ruins. |
On Monday night 31st May, about 11 o’-|
clock, it pleased an allwise Providence
to visit this place with a most devastating
hurricane, T'he Court house, Market
house, Methodist Church, the Brick Ho-|
tel, the Bunk, and many other valoable
buildings were prostrated in an instant,—,
Five young men were killed; and many |
others bruised and wounded. Mr. New
ton, editor of the Shelbyville Intelligen-/
cer, was carried amidst the ruins of his|
house 100 yards, and instantly killed and
dreadfully mangled; the other young
men who were killed were Mr. David
Whitson and My, Caldwell, saddlers ;!
Mr. Rideout; and Mr. James Reid’s
store. Messrs, Blackman, Dodson, Sol-/
omon, Dews and many others were bad-/
ly hurt. About thirty-eight stores and
shops, and ten or filteen dwelling houses
were overthrown. : ‘
I shall not attempt to deseribe the
scene, Those who have seen most of
such scencs, I imagine, attempt the least
to deseribe them. No one heard the
fall of a tree, or house. It was one con
stant monotonous, shrill ronr—the voice
of the Tempest. The lightning was|
one constant flash, rendering every thing
visible, The earth was covered with a
sheet of water., From the Public square
cast, all is one undistinguished mass of
ruins. The very foundutions of many!
houses were blown up, and scarcely one
stone left upon another. The preserva-|
tion of lives amid such destruction of
habitations seems almost miraculous, —|
Many found themselves lying on their,
floors without a root over them or walls!
around them; others were extricated by |
their own exertions or that of their
friends, from the midst of rafters, beams
‘and rubbish. Some were carried to a
distance between masses of timber and|
brick bats. The storm began to subside,
and the cry of distress was heard. Peco
ple halfnaked were seen running through'
the streets to extricate their triends, or
convey them to a place of safety. Mr.]
Arnold’s case was very pitiable. In pass
ing from the store to the street, the cor
ner of a flying door struck him and tore.
out a portion of his lungs, He was still
able to run into the street, where he was|
picked up and carried into an unroofed
house and laid upon the floor; thenee he
was taken to a bed, and lay during that
night and the next in the greatest agony,
which he bore with remarkable fortitude,
and atlength died, giving his friends the
most consolatory evidence of his unsha-'
‘ken and trinmphant faith. i
- The damage is varionsly estimated,
Arom fifty to a hundred thousand dollars,
‘Some have lost their all; and are without
Thouses, furniture, or food. Mr. Turren-|
tine’s Jewelry shop was literally torn to
‘picces; and his whole stock seattered in
every direction. The goods in most of
the stores sustained a good deal of inju-’
ry. SR }
- Owio.—Much dissatisfaction is mani
[fested by the people of this State at the
rejection of the “Maysville Turnpike ;"
'and Gen. Jackson’s popularity, has sunk
'very much in the estimation even of his
friends, in consequence of the stand he
has taken, hostile, as they consider, to
internal improvement, ;
| The Poriland Courier says—¢ Mr,
Thornton, of New Hampshire, who has
‘been appointed second comptroller of the
i'l‘rcusur_v in place of Isaac hill, is #aid to
‘be a brother in law of Mr. Hlill. Sure-
Ay Mr. Hill has got the laugh upon those
who rejected him, for he has obtained a
better oflice for himself, and still retains
‘his old office in his family.”
A publication has appeared at York,
Upper Canada, entitled “Some particu
lars illustrative of the Life and Opmions
of Andrew Jackson, the seventh Presi
dent of the United States of America.”
The suit instituted by the Government
against Mr. Fillebrown one of the re
formed Clerks, for supposed default has
been withdrawn, T'his gentleman has
instituted a libel suit against Dufl' Green
which will be tried in December,
' Miss Mitford, of England, the author
of the well known Village Stories, has
published a colletion of ““ Storics of Amer
tcan Life,” in three volumes. The con
}tcnts are all from American pens.
The National Journal having asserted
that the President had purchased “a most.
magnificent equipage” for his juurney,!
the Telegraph answers— 1
“The only addition which the “plain
Tennessce farmer’ has made to his equi
page, is a pair of substantial iron grey
horses, and a cheap small light carriage
—costing not more than five hundred
dollars.” |
Conprrr.—This noted genins lately
addressed the taxpayers in England, en
treating them to subscribe 20001, towards
paying the expence of electing him to
Parliament. lle thus speaks of him
self—
[ Prov. Jmer.)
“It is notorious that T have been the
evening and the day star, the moon and
the sun, and the aurora of the press; that
all the other parts of it have come twink
ling behind me, shining now and then, in
deed, but shining with a borrowed light,
I have always led the way at a great dis
tance forward. 1 have forescen, foretold
every event, every eficct; my predictions
have, in due succession, become histo
ry; 1 have beenthe teacher of the nation;
the great source of political knowledge,
and all those powerful arguments by
which so many hundreds of thousands are
lnuw able to combat this nefarious and
desolating sway.”
l ““What a long tail our cat’s got!"
Counterfeit $3 notes on the Eagle
Bank, Boston, are in circulation. The
one we have before us is payable to B,
Wells, dated June Ist, 1827—Henry B.
Stone Cashier—Titus Willis, President,
The vignette is an Eagle: the paper and
engraving is coarse, and filled up and
signed with glossy black or japan ink.
Navar.—We have seen a letter from
an officer of the U. S. frigate Drandy
wine, dated Vera Cruz, 26th May,
which states that that vessel would sail
on the Saturday following for Tampico,
and thence would procecd to Pensacola,
The general impression on board was,
that the Brandywine would arrive cither
at New York or Norfolk, by the latter
end of July. W, Taylor, Esq. U.S-
Consul, was to embark in the Brandy
wine, on his return to the United States.
Another letter, dated 27th, states, that
Mr. Taylor had embarked on board the
Brandywine, and was expected to reach
Washington by the Ist July.
In the accounts of the Treasurer of N,
Hampshire, lately exhibited to the Le
gislature, it appears that in the year end
ing June 12, €2331 60 were paid for
wolf, bear, wild cat and erow bounties,
In this town, on Sunday evening last, hy the
Rev. Mr. Fddy, Mr. Wm. P. Congdon, to Miss
Naney "Tilley, daughter of Mr. Abraham Tilley.
Died on Satnrday last, Mrs, Elizabeth P. Peck
ham, wife of Mr. Richard M. Peckham, aged 47
years, Mrs. Peckham was an aflectionate wife, a
Kkind mother, and a friend to all. She has left five
interesting children to mourn her loss. Possessing
in a high degree both moral and mental gualities,
she was enabled for a while to endure the hard lot
which her destiny had marked out for her. Iler
suflerings through a protraced illness, thongh great,
were borne with a fortitude truly philosophical: but
ghe has gone, and although it ts hard to part with
those whom we fondly love, yet eanwe realize
the consolatory truth that she has gone “‘where
the wicked cease from troubling, and the weary
are at rest.”’
é § MARINE ”& E
1L LIST.
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ENTERED,
Sehr. Pocahontas, Carpenter, Prov.
Brig Sophia, Dunn, Havana.
CLEARLED,
Brigs Charlotte, Lothrop, St. Peters
burgs; Snrhin, Dunn, do.
Sloop Huntress, Dennis, N. York.
" Prig Clandio, Towell, of Sagharbor, from the
conet of Afriea, via the lsle of Ascension, 35 de.
Left April 28, lying in the Loango Ronds, nhip‘
London Packet, Charchill, of Boston; brig John
Deeatur, Dennis, of do. Spoke, {ine 26, ship
Goleonda, of Nowlmry‘mn, from Philad. for Liv
erpool, in lat 31 1%, lon. 656 38, Capt A, K.
Griffing, late of the Claudio, died on the coast on
the 2d Mav.
Sloops Albany, Vars, Mary [Teath fr Now York.
From the Nerfolk Beacon, June 20.
MARRIED,
DEATH.
ARRIVED.
Monday, June 281 h.
Sailed yesterday morng ,l;;; fibl;lrlolu.l;lh—;-p.
for St, l'ctmhurg—(flu:]h»,mowell for Sag Har
bar Wind W, N, W,
iled in the Afiernoon Biig Sophia, Dunn for
!S‘.mflmrg Wind 8. W, § Sophia,
Arrived at Nodfolk Vir. 20th, Scr. Washington
Eldridge, of this port, ’
FRYO-MORBOW ot 2o'sash I..].T.Tnf be
- wold at public auction on the Long whaf, a
qaantity of WOOD, in lots to suit purchabers,
. ON SATURDAY NEXT, at 9 o'clock
a.m. at the store corner of Spring and Church
streets, all the Stock in trade in laidl%tore.
June 30 M. HALL, Auect’r.
FURNITURE AT AUCTION,
ON Friday, July 2d, at 9 o’clock A. M.; (if
fair, if not, the first fuir day) after, will be
sold at the Market square a large assortment of
Houschold Furniture—econsisting of Beds, Carpets,
!liurvuus,'l‘ublm, Chairs, Looking Glasses, Time
picee, and a variety of other articles,— Conditions
at salo, M. HALL, Auctioneer.
‘ Newport, June 22,1830, 12
‘SSI(:VEE’!‘ SALE.—WiII be sold at
LW Public Auction on Thursday, the Bth of Ju
ly, at 11 o’clock A. M., in front of the house of
George C. Nhaw. in Broad-street, ALL the right,
title and interest of Samuel Coggeshall of Ports
mouth, in a certain lot of land in Portsmouth, with
one half of a dwelling house thereon standing—Al
0, one horse, one wagon and harness, one eight
duy clock, &e. &e. For further particulars apply
to GEO: C. SHAW, Assignee.
Newport, June 21, 1830. 12
SCHOOL..
]‘[lss BRENTON opened her school a
-1 guin on Monday last, at her dwelling in
Cliwreh street, where u{w contemplates making her
pennanent residence, and flatters herself fram her
present prospects, that she may establish a useful
Seminary for the education of young misses. At
the commuencement of her next quarter she will re
ceive a few more scholars, June 30—3 w
‘JO"N J.STACEY will keep on hand dur
ing the warm season, a constam nupply of
I € E, of the purest water. Customers ean at any
time be supplied with this article at his Store, two
doors south of Bannister’s wharf, as low a 8 can be
purchased in the state, June 30—13
THEATRE.
GREAT ATTRACTION !
MR, SCOTT'S BENEFIT.
- THIS EVENING, JUNE 30th.
Will be performed John Howard Payne’s celebrat
ed Tragedy of
BRUTUS,
THEE FALL OF TARQUIN.
BRUTUS MR, SCOTT,
Titus, Thorne,
Collatinns, Sarzedax,
Nextus Tarquin, Lyons,
Valerius, Mc'Kinney,
TULLIA, Mis EMERY,
After which a Comic Song by Mr, Eberle.
The whole to conclude with the laughable Farce of
HIGH LIFE BELOW STAIRS.
Lovenr, . Mr. Eservre,
Miss Kirry, Miss Emery.
(For other particulars see bills of the day.)
June 30.
REMOVAL.
DO(‘T. FALES has removed his office to
No. 143, Thames-street, where he may he
found by those who may wish his services in the
line of his profession. Residence at :he Rev. Mr.
Kerru's No. 4, Chureh street, June 30
Ercursion to Noe-Bedford, .N'anluckcl,@’
DBosion.
DN THF. Steam Packet CraN-
L A creLLor LiviNnGston,
Capt. Coggeshall, will e
Phoais e ot d (espatched from N. York,
on an excuision to the above mentioned places, on
Wednesday, the 30th June, instant.
~ On her arrival at Providence, she will roceive
on hoard the celebrated Boston Brigade Band of
Musie, and start for New-Bedford, &e. on the af
ternoon of harsday.
‘ On Friday, at BA. M., leave New-Bedford for
Nantucket, where she will remain some hours, to
give an opportunity of viewing this interesting is
land,
On Saturday morning she will reach Boston, and
in the course of that day, and on Monday and
Tuesday following, will make excursions to Nahant,
Salem, and among the beautiful islands in Boston
harbor.
On Tuesday evening, she will commence her re
turn, touching at the same places, and will leave
Providence for New-York on Thursday, July Bth.
The prices are established at a very low rate, viz :
Newport to Boston and return, (includ- ; @7
~ing all c:y‘umcms.) e )
Between Newport and Boston,
“ and Nantucket,
“ and New-Bedford,
Meals extra
| Tickets may be had at Mr. Townsend's Cof
fee House, June 16. 11
‘S("l(i.\'l'll‘:'fl NOTICFE.—SBamueI Coggeshall
AW of Portsmouth, carpenter, having made an
assignment to me of his real and personal estate, in
trust, for the benefit of his ecreditors; Nolick s
hereby given, to all persons having demands against
said Samuvel Coggeshall, to present them to me
within six months from this date, or they will be
debarred the benefit of said assignment, .
GEO. C. SHAW, Assigneed
Newport, June 12, 1830, n
NOTICEK.
'l‘l“". Stockholders of the RHODE-ISLAND
: BRIDGE COMPANY are hereby noti
fied, that the annnal dividend is this day declared
payable at the Bank of Rhode-Island, on and after
Waednesday, the 16th inst.
Newport, June 14th, 1830,
BOARDERS.
THF. Subseriber ean accommodate a few
BOARDERS at his House No. 19, comer of
Marlborough and Farewell Streets.
A. V. TAYLOR,
of.
Newport, June 2
JOB PRINTING,
NEATLY EXECUTED,
ON NEW AND BEAUTIFULYYPE,
AT THIS OFVICH.
- 250
1 60
113