Herald of the times. [volume], May 25, 1831, Image 1

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

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HERALD OF
- T EEERN . ———~ - T Seww
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
JAMES ATKINSON,
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIFTOR
Orrick, corner of Thames-street and Sher
man’s wharf, a few doors south of the Brick
Market. }i_7Entrance first door down the wharf.
NEW GOODS.
JAMES MITMFORD,
No. 99, Thames-sireel,
Has just received from New York, a supply of
NEW AND FASHIONABLLE GOODSN,
Among which are
QI'PI’.R TOR English ginghama, pongees, black
K Italian silk, etrcassians, linen eambrie: bi
rege, silk and ganuze handkerchiefs: Nuinsook and
wull musling wide bobbinet plain laee, do. footing,
very handsome calicoes, Madrase & «ilk tlag hand
kerchiefs, red Valencia shawls, bll. do. random
stocking, brown diilling, black lasting, lrish linen,
Swiss mushng long, plain silk shawls: superior cot
ton umbrellas, cotton diaper for table cloths, hroad
cloths, cassimeres, and sattinets, and & general as
sortment of domeatic cotton sheeting, stripes, ging
hams, and bedticks —all of which will he sold as
low as can be bought at any store in the State.
april 19
¥ .
School for ¥oung Padire,
(\Q rRaTErUvL for past favors, MRS, GAM-
W MELL is induced again to solicit public pa
tronage, aud proposes opening a school for young
ladies in connexion with Mise K. DORR, who has
been educated at the Female High School in Pos
ton, and is recommended by Mr. Bailey its Prin
eipal, as competent to teach upon the most modern
and approved plan all the important branches of
Female Fducation, and aleo 1o ustruct in Faney
Work, Drawing and Painting, and the Freneh Lan
guage. Reference, to Rev. J. O, Choules, Rey.
T. Dunn, and Robert Rogers, esq.
The school will be opened on Monday, April
lith. Application to be made at Mrx Gammell's,
Spring street, up 6
NEW GOODS.
HARVF.Y SESSTIONS, has received and
. offers for sale, a complete assortment of
GOODS—among them are the following, viz: |
Broadeloths, cassimeres § Red, white, yellow and
Cassinetts, v black ‘T'hibet hdkfs,
Merino circassians, € Gauze, crape, bandan-
Circassians, muslins, @ no, flag . Spitaltield and
Calicos, @ cotton ditto; |
French drillings—imita-A White and col'd cra-|
tion do. ® wvats, ‘
Plain ginghams,—figur- @ Men’s beaver and H 8
ed do. gloves, white buck do.
Furniture and c:unhric@l,udic-s hs gloves and
dimity, common do. @ mitts, r
Linen and cotton dain- A Random, raw silk, and
ask, V' half hose; cotton drio,
Russia and bird's eye"‘> black raw silk do.fiomn
diaper, Q\ A to 446 !
Cambrics,~—-plaid and i Cotton umbrellas, ‘
striped do. ¥ Navarino bonnets,
I.inen cambrie, Q Linens, ecotton sheeting, |
L.inen cambrie hdkfs. A shirting. stripes, ging-
Merino, Thibet wool & ¥ hams, checks, ‘
Valeneia shawls; @ ‘
and a variety of other goods, all of which
will be sold low. apnil 27 |
J. L. CLARK’S '
EXCHANG E—l6B Broapway,
Thyee Doors below Maiden-Lane. ‘
'l‘l"‘: above establishment has recently gone in-
B to operation. Frequently experiencing the
many inconveniences that strangers are sabject to
in transacting their business in this place, often in
want of the convenience of a writing apparatus, and
the means of ascertaining the ditierent locations, &e.
which they may be in pursuit of about the city and
vicinity ; | have taken the liberty to give the public
a general invitation to consider themselves at home
with me, while they remain in the city. All the
principal city papers, together with most of the
New-FEngland, aud the principal Southern & West
ern; and a fair assortment of foreign papers are con
veniently arrangoed for the accommodation of the
public. Any negociations, or any business that may
fall in the line of a Stock and Exchange Broker,
will be attended to with fidelity, punctuality & des
patch. |
Any commission with which my friends may fa
vor me, will be complied with to the full letter of
their instructions. Please call on |
J. L. CLARK,
168, Broadway, New-York, or at the corner of
Union Buildings, Providence. I
April 20, 1831. |
NO W is the timue to
strike.
THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
DRY GOODS,
JUST OPENED.
Which shall be sold cheap at all events,
CAN NOW BE FOUND AT
TILLEY’S.
]' AST NOTICE, JOIUN B, NEW
-4 'TON'S accounts and notes, are in my
hands for inmediate settlenyent.
may 11 E, TREVELT, Just. Peace.
TU LET, the House and Store, on Long
Whaif, (called the Messer Fastate,) and
poneu'um given on the 20th inst., an exeellent
stand for a Boarding-house and Grocery. ln
yuire of ETREVETT, Agent,
may 11, 1831,
w.\s'l'l",ll-- a steady, honest boy, from 14
to 16 years old, as an apprentice o the
priuting business. Apply at this edice.
'l“"R SALEesel’ew No. 50, in Trnnity
Church. Inquire of (|
W,CALLAHAN, ll
BOOTS & SHOKES.
CO-PARTNERSHIP FORMED
DAVIS S POTTER,
Al the Old Stand of Jonn W. Davis,
SIGN OF THE
100,
THAMES STREET,
l_l AVE just returned from New-York with a
superior selection of stock of the first qual
ity, for the purpose of manofacturing Ladies, Gen
tlemen's, nosses and children’s BOOTS AND
SHOES, in the most fashionable styvle, by the
first rate workmen. They are confident the satis
fuction haretofore received by old customers at the
estublishment (No. 100) will induce themn still to
continue their patronage,
Having the assistance of Mr. Potter ia the esta
biishment, every atteation will be paid to all those
who wish for the first style of P'oots & Shoes,
made to measure on the newest fashion lasts,which
they have just recoived from New York. "They
have on hand an extensive assortment of Ladies,
Gentlemen's, and Misses boots and shoes of every
description, usually called for in a shoe store, of
their own manufactoring. Also a number of
cases of the above articles, which they hought
for cash in New York, and are detarmined to sell
them as low as at anv other store 1 'own.
They keop (:ousl.'u;lly on hand the tollowing
articles, viz:
Black and colored last-:'<Grain’d upper leather,
ings, @ Black and butl” buck
Russia sheetings, i shins,
No. 2 and 3 ribbons, @lfl;u-k and colored mo-
David’s best galloons, @ roceo,
Binding «ilk, <.‘/ Black and eolored kid,
Silk and cotton braid, 1 Goat skin bindings,
Sillk and cotton boot¥ Sheep do do.
cord,
Q'/- Lining skins,
I!ool. webbing, Q\ —e (@ @)
Funglish £hoe thread, Liquid Blacking,
;A';'ll(‘“r:;i'ilf:ddu do. Q :pmngu . ‘:‘:j
9, ox and post do.
Seal shins, @ Heel hull?
Horse skins, ‘ Shoe brushes,
Curried goat skins, 24 &e. &e,
JOHN W. DAVIS.
JOLIN N. POTTER
apnil 27, 1831
ELEGANT
SPRING GOODS.
E DWARD F, NEWTON, has just re
ceived and is now opening at store
No. 158, Thames-streel,
A LARGE and VERY DESIRABLE
STOCK OF FANCY and STAPLE
DRY GOODS,
purchased in Boston the last week wholly for
cash, and are ready for sale at small advance.—
Anmong them are,
Rich Belgium and London prints, )
* French and Scotch ginghams, | NEW
| ‘¢ Garniture ritbons, -
| “Fy ranze hdkfs. t""\ le.
iney gauze hdkfs 4
Synchaws, lustrings, Florenee and gros de Naples,
circassians, homhazetts, petticoat robes, linens,
linen damask 6-4 and K-4, cambrics, musling,
sheeting and shirting. A prime lot of cloths, cas
simeres, sattinetts and vestings, with a great varie
ty not mentioned. Purchusers are invited to call!
april 6, 1831.
AD“I.‘“ST“AT()R’S NOTICE,.~
ZWThe Subscribar has been appointed by the
Hon. Court of P’robate for the town of Newport,
Administrator, de bonis non, with the Will an
nexed, on the Estate of
ELISHA COGGESITALL,
late of said Newport, deceased.—All persone‘hav
ing elaims against, and those indebted to said Fa
tate, are requested to settle the same inmediately
with lENRY V. CRANSTON, Adm'y de
boNIs Tun, with shiv TETID e ot
ANewport, April 8, 1831, i
JENNET DRUMMOND,
H' AS just received another lot of Fashionable
CSTRAW BONNETS of all sizes. Also
an elegant assortment of NET GOODS, a
mong which are the following, viz.
French printed muslius, Throad Laces, ;
Dress chints, Bobbinet do. l
New style ginghams, Lmbroidered belts,
Striped plaid and figured Elegant ribbons,
| ditto, Gauze vells, I
Embroidered hdkfs. Mourning prints. i
&e. &e. apiil 18, |
“YA.\"l'F.l), an apprentice to the blackemiths
business, a smart Ind, trom 14 to 18 vears
of age, one from the country would be preferred.
Good encouragement will be given,——Apply to
CORNELILS B, WILBOUR.
aprll 19
TO LEK'T,
'l‘“l". house directly opposite Mr. Nichols Haz
: awrd's < Apply 1o Many Hazann, or
JOHN I TOWNSEND.
Newport Apul 20
“LIBERTY and UNION, NOW AND FOREVER, ONE AND INSEPARABLE 1" —wkßslEß.
DY NN TV GTRWS S wew. —_— Y AME BANBT B LB B AT N AW N l“‘l’ AR [ N oVe RCTeP R e
“
AT B. H. WILBOR’S
VARIETY STORE, |
'."uy be found the following articles, viz:
| ‘Q ROCERIES, teas, domestic goods, shoes, spi-
N ces, dye-stutls and settings, graan, salt, &e.
u variety of ploughs, cutlery: iron, tin, gliss, ear
'then, stone,and wooden wire: utensils of husband
vy of most every deseription: window gliss and
[putty s Oils —sweet, castor, lamp and linseed; a
|general assortment of new
o GARDEN and HAY SEEDS,
fiom Shakers and others, wartanted infevior to
none: brooms and brushes, vegetubles, potitoes
by the quantity: pork, hams, cheeks, lad, &e,—
Meat and poultry in s season, Fgus hy the dozen,
pail or barrel, as fiesh as ean he purchased s molis
ses by the gallon, keg, bhl. or hogshead.
Flour hy the barcel—butter and cheese by the
quantity,
N B A diilyenppvof PRETH BUT
TER s contracted for, made by some of the
neatest dairy women on the island, and will be
kept coustantly for sale by any quantity, in good
order, and for the lowest price.
All the above articles, with a great va
riety of others not mentioned, will he <old upon
terms the most reasonable and satistactory.
March 23, 1831,
CHOICE und FRESH ARTICLES
Just received via NEW-YORK, by
HENRY POTTER,
Family, western flour, 4 Choice eity hams,
Hyson tea, superextrag @ Docd and smoked beef,
voung hyson do. do. : Beet™s tongues, dried:
Old Jamaicn spirits, o Mess corn fed pork—
St Croix do. é and lard,
Wines and cordials, Y Butter, water and soda
Lemons and oranges, @ crackers;
I'ox and basket prunes, é‘l’llfll bread,
Pure lemon syrup, ,z Ground pepper and pi-
Dried plums tor tarts, ‘A/ mento,
Dried Vnmnlvd, \\é Madeira nats, ‘
Box assorted eandies, 4 Filbets and almonds,
Best Cuba cigars, ! Pea nuts and chesnuts, |
Cristalized candy, @ An assortment of nails,
Pure Ameriean mustard 4 Buneh & muscatel rai-
I'resh cocon shells, " osing, in boxes and §
Manilla grass mats, “‘/ hoxes; ‘
Willow market haskets, ® Siyvinan & Malaga cask
Loaf, lump, and brown V ralsing, ‘
sugirs, U Sultana raisins, fresh;
Spenn candles & sperm"’ Fresh tigs and dates, ‘
oill, A An assortinent of spices,
Fresh sallad oil, él('urr;mtq-(imgur pre-
New rice, ! served,
Old Berkshire cheess, @ Shaker's GAR D E N
Best Goshen butter, SELDS, l
Together with a variety of articles not,
ienumerutcd. ap 27. !
- . A e R W SRR,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BENJ. MARSII, JR. |
ITAS just returned from
New York, with a com
bgfi plete assortment of Stock of
every kind there used for
Ladies SHOES, such as< supertine Last
ings of ditferent colors; Denmark Sattins,
do.; French Moroceo and kid of different
colors: Bronze do. do. of the first
quahty. |
lle has also purchased a new set of
Lasts after the first style,—and hired a
first rate Phaladelphia workman to make
the above articles at the shortest notice,
On hand as usual, a complete assort
ment of BOOTS & SHOES. |
He has also for sale, stock of different
kinds for manufacturing, such as calfand
scal skins by the dozens.—Moroceo, lin
ing and binding skins do.—Shoe thread
—shoe brushes—-blacking of the first
quality—and almost every article usually
called for in a #hoe store. ;
As it is my intention to please custo
mers, no pains will be spared on my part
to accomplish it—gentlemen’s work of
every kind manufactured as usual, of the
best stock and substantial workmanship,
and particular attention paid to repairing. |
gln addition o the abore; The sub
seriber has just opencd one case of men’s
lined and bound SHOES, well made, at
%1 12 1-2 a pair—also, one case of gen
tlemen’s calt-skin fine stitched BOOTS,
at 3,50, a good article. The above ar
ticles are not sold at cost, but having been
just purchased low for cash in New York
can he enld 2o law ae thaose that cost
more, and stll afford a |»rufit.——'l'huse
who wish to purchase, will please call &
sce for themselves, ‘
- Newport, Apnl 19,
NEWMUSIC ; PRINTS ; SCHOOL
AND JUVENILE
BOOKS,
STATIONARY
ALLNEW WORKS FORCIRCULATION & SALFE,
FOR SJAIALE,
THE ESTATE.No. 1144, Thames-st
owned and noproved by the subseriber,
in good repmir. For terma el enguire
of PARDONWIIITE.
|| Feb. 2,1831
Broav-srreer, |
66. Thames-street, {
COMMON & SUPERIOR
For sule by
WILLIAM CALLAHAN
At New-York prices,
110 Thames street, Neowport
A I'INE CHANCE!
Letter of Er-Scerctary Braxcu, on the
5 subject of the vecent changes in the Ca
- bapet toa gentleman of Novth Carolina,
; \Vi’mm\c.'rn\ Crry, May 3d, 1831,
My Deaw Sie,—You have no doubt,
betore this, seen in the papers, aceounts
ol the resiecnation of the Secretary of
State, and the Seerctary of War, and the
dismissal ot the other members of the
Cabinet,
The letters of the two former,addyessed
to the President ofthe UL S, present their
reasons;and the motives for the disnissal
of the othersare assigned i the answer of
the President to the Scerctary of the
Treasury and myvselt. Inthese, the Pres
ident adits that the diznmissed oflicers
have taithially dischavged thewr respee
tive duties, Bat wntimates that the want
of harmwony i the Cabinet; and the o=
tection of the two retiving Seeretaries,
“from unjust misconception and malig
nant misrepresentations” made i neces
kiry the others should go out also,
No tar as regards the members of the
Cabiet, this measure s comparitively of
httle moment. Itis, however, a matter
of deep concern as atfecting the charae
ter of the Government, In this point of
view the Amerncan people have a nght
to know the whole trath, from whenee
the alleged discord originated; and by
whom and for what purpose; it has been
fostered; and in what respect and where
fore it has been connected with the pub
he adonmstration of the atfairs of the Na
tion. The President s bound to make
these explanations to the people,
It it were intended to be intimated
that 1w responsible for the want ot har
mony inthe Cabmnet, the charge is unjust,
I deny that 1 pursued a course that wvi
ted hostility. On the contrary, | went
as far as a man of honor could wo in en
deavoring to promote a good understand
ing and cordial oflicial co-operation with
all the members of the Cabinet, But
it seems | was expected to go still farther
and not doing so, it has been held good
cause for my dismissal. it s asked,
why I did not abandon the Cabinet and
expose to the world the malign influcuce
by which it was embarrassed? 1 would
reply, that 1 constantly looked forward to
a favorable change. That especially 1
relicd for this upon the wisdom, firmness
and justice of the Chiet” Magistrate, |
have been disappointed. | have had the
decp mortification to see hun gradually
discarding from his councils and friend
ship his old and long tried supporters,and
throwing himselt into the arms of persons
whose cold hearted seltishness and arti
fices were playved of upon ham tor Iree
and taithtul service, |
Rest assured, however, that whatever
may be the public judgment as to the
merits of this questiong, no consideration
arising from personal fecling will mduce
me to take a course which 1 should not
believe calealated to mamtmn the char
acter and promote the mterest of the State
which gave me birth,
Business of unportance, especially as
enabling me to scttle down permanently
in North Carolima, will probably require
my presence in Teunessee, where |mey
be detained uotl August next. Ouoany
return to my family, L hope to meet voun,
when | shall be highly gratified to venew
that social and frendly mterconrse which
heretofore, so much to my satistaction,
has subsisted between us,
In the mean time, | beg youtoreceve
assurauces of great respeet and estecm.
JOLIN BRANCIIL,
The following extract ftom a letter
written by John Q. Adams to Mr. Pren
tice, author of the Biography of Mr. Clay
is 50 noble and so just withal, that it de
serves an attestive perusal by every A
merican citizen, In speaking of Mr.
Clay, Mr. Adams says,—
“Upon him the fonlest slanders have
been showered. Long known and ap
e fatoady v cucuessivoly a vol
both houses of your national legislature,
as the unrivalled speaker, and, at the
same time, most etlicient leader of de
bates i one of them;—us an able and
successtul negotiator tor your interest i
war and peace, with foreign powers,
and as a powertul eandidate tor the hagh
est of your trusts, The department of
state atselt was a station, which, by its
hestowal could conter neither profit nor
honor upon himg but upon which he has
shed untading honor, by the manner n
which he has discharged its duties. Prej
udice and passion have charged him with
obtaining that ofhico by bargam and cor
ruption.— Before you, my tellow eitizens,
in the presence of our country and ol
heaven, I opronounee that eharge totally
unfounded. Thistrioute of justice s due
from me to himgand | scize with pleasure
the opportumity atforded me by your let
ter of discharging the obligation, )
SA<to my motives for tendering to lim
the department of state when 1 did, lot
that man who questions them come for
ward, Lethim then seleet and name the
man whom, by his precminent talent, by
s splendid services, by s ardent patr
otisin, by lis all embracig public sput,
THE TIMES
by his fervid eloquence in behalt of the
rights and hibertics of mankind, by his
long experience in the aflairs of the Un
won, forcign and domestie,—a president
of the United States, tent only upon the
honor and welfure of his country, onght
to have preferred to Heswy Cray, Let
b name the man, and then judge you
my fellow citizens; of my mouve.”
From the New York Gazette,
LATEST FROM ABRROAD,
By the packet <hip Canada, Captain
Maey, from Liverpool, we received at a
late hour last nivcht. Loudon dates to the
Loth ult. and Liverpool to the 16th,
The Poles 1t appears have actod us
becomes heroes. They et thewr focs
at Groeckhow, sustained a contlict of
two hiowrs, and deteated then encmy,
who lost GOOO men i killed and wound
edyand as many e prisoners, It owas
the gencral opimon e Pans and 1 on
don that the Russion campaign against
Polund was at an end. This biilhiant
victory has convineed Furope that the
Poles not only deserve 1o he tree. hnt
Sare certian to achieve thewr hiberty e— |
tidings which we are sure will l"""""
grattving to our readers, There had
been nsurrections 1 the rear of the
Russian army. Intelligence off new
triamphs on the part of the Poles were
expected,
The Government of Don Miguel
continued its usual msulting course,
The French Ministry are persever
g A vigorous opposition agiinst the
press, Inoa few mstances they have
succeeded; but it the people read they
must wltimately fally for nearly all the
pressas at war with them,
The news of the Polish victory was
received at Pavis with as much enthu
stasm as i it had been a domestic
triumyph,
The Austrians have taken unobstrnet
ed possession of Bologna and some
neighboring towns, and the disatlected
at Ancona have subuntted to the Cardi
nal father, and besought forpivencss
There was a report of resistanco to the
Austrians; but the Ttahan revolution e
hikely to want even the dignity of a
single battle fought mits defence, A
race of liddlers—they are fit for nothing
but amusing slaves—Kissing slaves hike
themselves, Already have a number of
the patriots becommes aetugees; Corsieca
has received several of them—abjeet,
poor and despised,
There was some talk of a Congress
at Rome, to settle, under the ansprees
of England, France and Austria, the
allaws of Ttaly; but recent events, we
suspect, have rendered sueh a course
unnecessaryy and France, m orequiring
the nomediate removal ot the Austrian
troops from the States of the Chureh,
will run the risk o bemg charged with
pohitical Quixotism in the cause of Liber
ty.
The Bruesels papers state the Bel
gian Government is making active pre
parations tor war, ‘The Felalreur as
serts that a Protocol, signed by the Five
Great Powers, and deerceing the par
tition of Belemm, has been reccived by
the Minister of Forcign Aflaws, Ae
cording to this Protocol; Hanault, Na
mur, and Brussels are adjpudeed 1o
France; East and West Flanders,
Maestricht, and Luxembourg are to be
restored to the King ot Holland, and
the provinee of Liege is assigned to
Prussin. Independent of a loan of 12
millions of florins, the Congress has
placed a supplementary credit of six
millions at the disposals of the Miniter
of War, and have empowered the Gove
ernment te embark the Belgian ser
vice a foreign General o Chiely and
some othar foreign officers, who are to
tuke an oath to defend the hberties and
integnty of Belgmm It was stated 1o
the sitting of the Congress, by the
Minister of Finanee, that the tivot divy
on ot the Cune guard amounting t
HO,OOO were soon to be moveable,
There was a report that the troops of
the Germame Contederation had enter
«d the Grand Duachy on the tth st
The tellicence from ltaly 1s eon
firmatory of the capture of Gen, Zucehn,
the late Patniotic Commander-im=Chicl
The insurrcction there 1s completely at
an end, and the French Government are
execrated as having tirst encouraged
the revolt and then betraved the rebels
L.osvox, ,\I»nl 15 We recenved last
night French and Belgian papers of
Tuesday and Wednesday, and Journals
from other parts ol the continent to the
11th st
The Pars papers state that new nnid
decisive victories had been obtained
over the Russians on the 24 of Apnil,
of whom 6,000 hauve been make prison
ers, hesides 26 pieces of cannon, Thas
news rested on the anthonty of a des-
Imh-h from Strashurgh, but was con
firmed by other collateral reports, The
insurrection in Lithuania seems to be
|'|;|c'c d |N'_h'lll| n donbt Wilna e mn
POSSCESION ol the national torees, who,
having recaptured all the anns tuken
WHOLE NO. 60.
from them, procecded to Georgenburg,
driving the cossacks before them out of
every willage in their route, Other
bodies, armed and organized, have
shown themselves in the environs of
Taunrogen.,
| The other reports which were preva
lent in Puris on Tuesday were, that
Courland was in insurrection; that the
Grand Seignor had vositively refused
to vay the last instalinent of his tribute
to Rugaia, and was still pushing his mili
tary preparations) and that the
Khing o Sweden, thinking this a favor
able season for tusing advantage of the
distractions ot the Autocrat, war medi-
tating an atternpt for the recovery ot
Finlund, winch Lo predecessors had
lost to Russta, A communtcation had
been opened between the Poles and
the T'wiks, and an Ambassador wae
actually on his wav trom Warsaw to
('unslu-nlilml»lv, to rouse the Porte to «
CH-”iN'li'll' "
The followine is from the London
Herald of ithe loith ult:
Diebitsch has heen taken priconee by
the Poles, This event 1s not at all im
probable, hut we suspeet that it rests on
no other authonty, The Russian Em
pire is, to wse " homely phrase, in a
'very ticklish sitnation; and many are of
‘opinion that @ few montha will bring
forth cvents with regard to this *harbarie
power,” whien will both astonish and
dehight the civilized world,”
SELECTED ITE M-,
In New York, a lady was recently severe!y bit
ten by a dowe, supposcd to be mind. In populons
places, dogs should be decinitod every fortuight
and =L,
‘i In Port<smouth, N. H. a yvoung wo.uar being
Cdisturbed in mind, took twe ounees of liudanau.
"l'l.e fier being discovered, and a poerful emetie
found uselees, the stomach pump was used by Dr.
Chauncey, with complete success,
| Ino. Groves and Jno. Sharp have heen sentenc
ed for highway robbery at New York to 10 vears
imprisonment each for having kaoeked down a mr.
Callioun, on a andey night, and stealing his
wateh,
I David Conrson and Elisha Purvis “dug out™ of
- Phzabethtown Jaily, night of dth inst. ‘The wall
was 20 inches thick, cased with heavy oak plank.
: Tua villaze nthe W, Parishi of G loucester Ms.
Ceonvaming 180 habitants, there are 18 aged 70
vears and apward:, 2 of whou averagd 50,
There s not u grog <hop within a wilo of this vil
lhge.
; Inhaling nitrie acid gas for consumption, is now
said 1o give only transient relief.
t The Southern mare ‘Bonnets of Blue,” has heat
len the New York horse, “Goliali,** over the Long
Island Course. $20.000 went wto the poclets off
a Philadelphiin on thi< vace. "T'he Blue Bonnet
I has also beaten **Bluck Maria.”
Miss Kelly 1 about to =il from New York for
| England.
| "T'he first conviet <ent to the Warhington ity
‘l’c-nih-nti:nr.\', i« named Williame, He stole & bar
rel of flour. "T'he persons from whorg he etole it,
and to wheowm he sold it, the jailor whoe had him in
enstody, the foraman of the jury, and the keeper
‘nflln- Penitentianry, are all named Williames,
! Mr. €. D. Brodie, Norfolk, Va. has invented a
Marine Box,” by which an tnjury in a ship’s hot
'tom can be repaired under water, and with little
"more expense and despatel than it it were in her
npper woi e
' In the Norfolk Beacon is nn advertisement for
(mformation of schr. Frankling of Camden (N J)
“which was ran imto and conk near the mouth of the
Potomue, Mareh 25, aecording to the Captain’s
storv. "This i« prohalily the vessel whichwent o:l
|shore at Beverly, recontly.
| Gas s made i Bavannidh of the China or Pride
of Indin Berrias, A pint of berries vields Bor 10
gallons of gas, wineh burix brilhantly,
[ The reward for the apprehension of the Bank
robbers, has been paid nto the Court of Chancery
S hy the NO YL Cuty Bankiand the question now e,
to whom it helongs, The suit of wr. Bangs is
hrought to decide this gquestion, & i« really against
the other claimants, though in form against the
bunk,
Exvrocton=One ofthe huildings of Rogers®
Powder ML Newburghy NOYL was blown up, 9th
sty and aome Plhiha Tudor, who was sifting pow
der ity Tost his Life,
A Jackson editor in the interior attribntes tha
present highly prosperous state of comimerce i thie
city to the opening of the West Tudia poits! We
have had a wer Apil and May, and the erops of
grass m the conntry look remarkably prommsimg, &
these svents are no doulit attnibutable to the <ame
canse and to the wfluence of ““Jackson and Re
form.” We trust the Jackeon editor allnded to
will not deprive his readera of this valuable infor
mation. 1t may help to keep them stewdy m the
Jackson faith, - Bos. Pat.
The N. Y. Gazette saye “Wa are glod 1o leamn
that it has been satisfictonily ascertamed that none
of the passengers i the Washington are missing. ™
Mr. Simeon Colton i appainted vincipal of
Amherst Ae iy
ge that Gen