davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-23
COMMUNICATIONS.
Mr.. EDIroR,

MR.. EDITOR,
In reading the Providence Gsze,,e, Of the
5lh inst. l God communicating enitIeo
berehonfs Bank Of Newtor1," wherein the
wnler deteItuliy and moiiciousIy endeayors
TO usduce the Character Of that bank for CIV
INC such customers as wish them, (acd no
oihers,) due'b'lls payable 90 demand IN notes
u the chartered banks 30 this stale.
Tde feet is, that the Merchants Bark re-.
ceivos end pays out tho notes Of ell the banks
in this s,a'e, q, their stated value, without CIV.
log or receiving aoy exchspge.
] do not teei disposed, sir, to en,or into sry
explanation or argument Tor tho ss,i.factiopcf
Nj. k. he wtiier OF tho article alluded 20 J
as presume The state Of 100 money msrk,l
has but siIgh' effect upon him !; but IN los.
uce 10 The IDstiiution upon y hich no hos OK,
cscissd hrs teien, Tor scuvri,ii,y, IL is but isit
10 siste, tor tho satisfaction of that part Of The
community, whose opinions ere en,Itled 10 a
decent respect, that the Merchant, Bank does
at th's 'ime, and expects in future, to issue
notes payabis on demand in specie, to ten
times the amount Of those bills that seem 10
have provoked 'he poDy ire OF this " men os
walb," which il IS, has been, and ever expects
To DO abie, promptly end honorsb'y TO rcoeem.
! would refer ihosc who wish 70 be ssiisfed as
TO the ~, ptiety Of this assertion, TO The annual
repors OF all the banks 10 This STATE, made un-
der he direction OF tho General A.sembiy,
snd iD.erted in the public papers. Another
Circumstance OF which the pubiic may not gen
| orally he .ppr,2sd, is, tbs, this back mrkes no
| dividend OF ms profits ill the ycsr 1927, but
| holds ,b.m, IN addition TO IT'S Original capiai,
| for the sscutiiy o! those who may IN any shape
| be It's creditor
THIS Ms. Knsve, (fo, I presume he ha,
| given the inipsl o. his Osme,) might perhaps
be ierre.ed on, OF his bo'~ and pros.cuied by
The Mercaspis Bank Oh h6cI; bui can.
uot advise the Bank to >uch q course %
The ind.x which x. hrs given Of himself in
the Gszetie, ioduco. . -eiief 'ha, HE crock IN
! trade cunsisls entirely OF imhnarnee, end would
warrsoi no olhor sa,istac,'cn, srths end Of
successful iiiraiiop, than to sus beggsr
and catch n loue5.
The wyiFss eocs on, viz: IF but ono 9TH
er Bank .hould follow thin exsmpie, il Is ap.
parent thai tbsrc would bc ssobhshed q sor,
OF sce.saw, wherein rags would be passed
bec ward and forws'd, from one mill to snc,h.
er reptesep'pg not dolisr of specie" "
needs no argument. air, TO convince your read
ets o. the IalIscy OF sucn soPn,s''y, no, tbs ut.
ter imposslbi,y Of svch ltga! construction
or consequence.
Squire K. LID suenpts 20 impose Rim.
self on ,he world not only w wizard, but
!a7cyer, hut the ',qoNs has eomipitcd The er.
rot OF Escp's Ass, who might have passed
for Lion, or Wheip a, leo,', snder the
cheat ot an external covering, it the fool hat.
ooty held his tongue.
STOCKHOLDER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-23

sompanion OF bis ho"be life i. ready 10 fur
nish him with his plain repsa. See--his
toll WON cotnteDsnce assumes en- air OF
rheeriuiness! his hs'dships are forgotten |;
i,ugue vsnishes he ests, and is ss,'shed.
The evening fair, no walks with Uncovered
head s'oaud his ysfdsn--tnle's again and fe-
tires 10 rest and 'the rest Of laboung m'n
is sweet whethor no eat little or much In
haitian, Of this io~ly Jwsiling! who can be
indifi,'en, to thy comfort? Peace be TO ihis
house
Z" Let not ambition mock their useful toll,
Their boneiy joys and destiny obscure;
Nor grandeur bear win dIsdainiui smile
The short and simple annals Of the poor
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-23
W0rcester COnnfv C11le Sko7c.

The neat stock, woikirg cstlle, n.nufGcs
tUre., &c. exhibited a, Woices,er on The s b
sud Oh inst. we Iesin verbally were c,eGEa-
bic TO the isI G,ers end mechanic. Of this h'n
encnY her SISTER eIuhues, IN sgtirulUisl
pursUWs The bt,E Isr, of The exhibition
however, remarks the thiiSti,n Register VI,
ths latgs IGn.bsr thai wss pres.n, Of inietH-
Sen',J'et, aid apparently hurry ouItivs,ors &
The soil. who are proud ot thar IVY honora-
bic Professor who un6evssnd atd !ceI IL
vsice o. their hbrr,ies, right, and privileges,
WHO ere ready and able TO defend ,ht IN and
are ds,ern.ibsd 10 transmit them upim pait j
10 their children.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-23
From the Providence Gsze,te--of Oct. IS
Pa2ptnxck FAR.

Oo "Wednesday Lost, was holden AZ Paw,ox.
c', The fourth sonuai Cauie Show and Exhi-
biion OF tho Rhode Island Society for the En-
couragem.Dt OF Domestic Industry. A, tho
hour sppoiusd, the Socie'y convened in the
Bsnk,ug House, aud elected the following
grniemen uiIicers for the year ensuing.
JAMES RHopRs, President.
JANE. D,M SS's.; or "a, ',' Wee. r,e.iaea..
SAMUEL KING Sd,
STANFORD NEwEL, 2reosuver.
JoHN BRowN FRAScIs, Secretary.
N0na,ng Commifiee,--Jesso Touriello,, Du.
tee Arnold, Richard Aotho,y V, Ssmue, Greene,
Ch,i.topher Rhodes, Albert G.. Greene,
Thomas BuluD, JareraiAh Tbu's,oo, Nathsn
Bowen, Charles Dyer, Froeborn S'.sor, Eli.
sna Oiuey. John Jenekss, Geo'ge D'Woif,
S'epheo +. Not,hsm, Joseph 5. Cooke, Ste.
pheo Ii. Smith, George w. TIlhnghss,, Asb.
o. Robbins, William L. Richmond, Chsries
D'Won, Thomas Fey, Js"e Foster, George
Irish, Philip w. Martin, Charles Edridee,
Thomss .. II. Carpenter, Moses Is oan lyss,
Ps'emon Wsicot, and Bates Harris.
.fndiio's Witism Wukioson, Dexter
Thu Der, and Joseph y, Cooke.
The election and other preliminary busi.
nes' bsing completed, procession VA. form
ed under the direction of the Msrshals, and
proceeded 10 tho meeting house, where the
exercises we've performed IN the following or.
def: lS-An appropriate Ode, seiscted Tor
the occasion, and sung by the choir-2d--
Prsye's by the Rev. Peesidcn, Messer--S Sd
Annual Address, by Professor Diown-4 b.
Anthem by the Choir.
he Address Of Doctor Drown wss reple,e
with nriginsl and useful hints TO agricultu'is,s.
sboundsd With classic sllusion, sod exhibited
the nits oi such reading aud research ~ pro.
elsimed the Orator to be q scientific and
Ptacucsl iatmer. HE manner was peculiar.
~ animated ard pleasing. his quo,sions from
ancient end modetn poets very appropriate,
and the topics OF his address we're SELECTED, ss
they we'e treated, with much TASTE. This
prodlc,ioo, We are con6een,, would be we'll
received by tho'c who had nos the pleasure Of
being assisls, aud VIC ere pleased to learn
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-23

Jog, and msreenafy politicians, will soon iarn
that they have calculated without their ho,i /;
the people will eventually correct all the sbu.
ses which arc now in existence snoDg Us.
Already We are favored with the bcst ndics.
,iops that they will eventually do tisa,
n Republican.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-23
Brighton Cattle SIo7r.

The anDusl exhibition Of dome sic Animals
and Mshu!pciu.es, under the direction srd
psiouasC oi the Nsssschpae;,s hgrIcuhu, al
Society, wss held ycs,s rdoy q, Brighten. Er.
cry yeas exhibition aifo,ds proti Of Tcgplas
imp'nysneDt IN almost tyeIy class u pro-
ducts J he uUmbe, Of the ia, oxen olfeied
The present yesT, was small though ihe,s
were ssrcrsl fine ooee. The tine crw., bulls
ord calves wee ruose sbunGsn,. There were
several impofisni animals .he,ed for sxL,.
o'lion, Which deseIvtdiy a,rscied attention
snong these were the tssu,iiul h0rse tmpo,t.
cd hy Ii. GoOtt, . bull presented to the So.
cIe'y, by Admiral Sir l.sac Ct fin, Iiindoo
CO" snd cali, and ioat losS wcCltd sheep iI,n
Hoiisnd.
The Nepufac'vrei Of seve-al descripions
ehofded ptcois oi We decided inp' ysmen'.
IbeTe were rUn,bet OF specIn.ps ci fl.n.
neis OF great besu,y II hsie were slso sume
eesutitsI ofosdtioths ard res, meres. Theirs
w,s considerable variety oi lsdies' bohne,s,
hearth rugs, woTs,ed snd cotton hose, catpet.
Ing, hsts ard nsnv oiher Articles OF d1nes.
TIC msnuisc,uye, OF Which more .a,is;ectn'y
ncucc thsn we could furnish. will he given va
'be reports oi The eoWnnlees appoinUd TO
examine them.
n Duel Charlie s,op HNSor, st Tort
Johnson, on Niooday, Oct 6, b, ? o'cIockp pc.
e'seiy, duel was Tough, between EDWARD ?,
SImohs, Esq Wsrden OF the cily, end M.
Gilbert L. G,dces, sop OF the Intthdant.
-Four shois were fired without effect. On
the 5,h round, Nj Geddes WAS slie hly wopno.
cd 10 ore thigh, and grszed on 'hc olner, And
M. Spons sho, through the abdomen, Sell
oOs'y, VI not mot,aly, " Mr.. Getdes, who
bad reserved his 6fe unIil aior he wa,
wounded himself The whole was conducted
according 10 established usage, in presence of
between dozen snd twepry petsons in tho
enclosure, sLd Q number Slthoo,-the piin.
'ets boarding crews looking out, and btine-
ing op the news The parties had re'uined
~ iown, 'nd lay wei,e'ing in The bed Of hon
our. ali. :. les siDce died ei his wcu3ds I
CR,icus. Musicol Insiri mcr, - We have
examined vety curious musical instrument,
called the ranfseeNe, invented ty an inp.n.
iOs Aneficsn, by the name oi NNhsn hdsn..
u ~ = wind instrument, NJ rde oi b, a.., IN ,b.
iorm oi q trumpet, OF tttmbone, Of q veIy
lstge espaei'y, ard produces tone ,e,y h,Ia
inis'ior 10 The lowest pipes oI co otpsn; i,s
pitch. o. krv, 10 +. BpJ IN fels,icn 20 o,her
"'nd ipst'uineots, stsnos co the fourth L,f,g,r
dns, below the sore in the t1ss, from Which
% proceeds BY feisec, ertmane scale 70 three
,r iout ledger lines above the seve. ],
anee, however, is dspsnd, ut, in some mes
su.sj on the lips Of he P,'iormer: ,hei,p
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-23
Sut,renie CoNrt.

OHETtHIe LoWE'
On SATURDAY last tho Supreme judicial
Court ot tbs State closed their Fall Circpi a;
Sou h. kibgs,oun, where they ksd been in
session one week. Wiiiilm Co.iy was 'ird
io' on sNsui sbd bs.,eIy, conmii'ed upon his
wife vh.o pregrsn,. He pleaded not GUILTY.
The Jury, alter being icge'hs' fVoo days end
one nigh, wnhru, being able 10 sgfee on
ve'd,.i, were discharged by tho Courl, and
toe case ives continued tor uisl iii the next
efl. Considersble o'her business vas ushs-
ac;sd =, this tenn Of The Cou't, bur ws have
not ruCEa for psIiicuiers --PTcV. Nm.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-23
Mr.. Secretary ADAMS arrived ii
Washington OH Saturday llth inst.
MORE PlRIYRS.

Capt. klngSNury ar. at New OK
from Havana, informs, that noted pirate
went on board the new and fast sailing
schooner Ann Frances, Green, OF Baltl-
more, ard made All offer Of ST coo for her,
which was refused. The same pirate left
Reglas Sept. %, with three barges and
60 men. a gentleman, who arrived at
Havana Sept. 25, from Campeacby,
gave the following information 10 the
American consul: that the schooner Jams
Of Baltimore from a port near Campeachy,
for Havana was taken by pi,a'ical vcs-
seloit New Malagar, and The captain, crew
and two passengers put to dcath.-lhe
cargo, consisted o! indigo and cochineal,
said TO be worth $50, 900 dollars, part Of
which was offered for sale al Campeachy.
The captain and crew o! the Victory were
obliged to lay on their arms every night
during their stay at Havana, forlear oi the
rirslcs.
We learn that on Saturday last large
drove Of cattle, consisting OF seventy head
attempted to pass over Essex Merrimack
Bridge, and by some inludlcious arrange
ment mos, Of them were concentrated to-
gether at the Draw OF the Bridge, which
suddenly l,ll in, ard upwards of forty of
the cattle were precipitatrd into tbewater
only one Of them however was seriously
injured.
Peace 7pHh The Indians. Col. I.eav-
enwor,h, in behalf oi the United States,
concluded formal Treaty with the Ri
cara Indians, on the llth of August.
The Ricaras ag,ee tn restore the arms ard
other property taken from General Ash
ley's pny-that the navigation of the
Missouri shall Tot be obstrucied by them
that all American citizens duly author
lied to come in ,heir country shall he
well treaed--and that, in case any OK tie
nation commit acts Of ,iolcace upon an,
American citizen, such indililua! shah
TIC punistcd lor t.e o6tncc.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-23

STATE LECIsLATURE.- Cen
erai Assembly of this State will meet at
South. kirgstown, on Monday next.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-23

MAINE SuFrEEERS.-Wc Under
stand contributors will be made in the
several houses Of religious worship i'll
this town, Oh Sunday next, for the relief
OF the sufferers hv the recent fires in
Wiscasset and Ali O;her places have
set us worthy example, and we doubt
Tot j, will be promptly followed by the
rich, the liberal, and the humane, among
cur fellow citizens.
In Providence, S432 e., has been COL
lec,ed for the sufferers by the recent fires
in Maine.
PRAISE WokrHY.-Doct. BENZ.
DYER, of Providence, atten dcd the Cat
tic Show, recently held AT Pawtu2ct, clad
in complete suit Of silk. OF superior
quality, manufactured IN lis Own ianiiy,
even from the culture of the trees, to The
growing Of The worm. producing the silk.
Mr.. Secretary ADAMS arrived III
Washington OH Saturday llth inst.
No PARTY - he state OF Delaware
has chosen a-!ederai governor, and ma
jority OF both branches of the leg isIature
are of tn, same stamp. Two Senators
in Congress are to /" chosen by the leg
is,atuie ILL the choice We shall doubtless
see speclmc>i oi "no tariy," feelings
and actions.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-23
NEWPORT.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1925.
90 Spsr->-

Ca'mas " is received and shall be promptly at
tended to.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-23

Gehenl lJ4ci,onis stated, IN ,'eKctx:
villc (Tcinessee) i,egistcr, 10 he . can.
ddate for the Seilaie, ,lc Cui'ed SiaIe>,
in opposition to Col. John Williams, tic
pres. III incumbent.
Thursday, the lS,h December pext,
has been appointed day of 7hanAGgiV-
Ing, by the Governor Of New York.
Thursday the 9th Of November, en-
suing, sappointed for the annual Thanks
giving in Connecticut. The ooh Of the
same months appointed for he like pur-
pose in n. Hampshire and Massachusetts.
A stereotype edition Of SCOTS Family
Bible has been commenced in this city,
by Mr.. Amstrong.--lt is said to he thc
llrayiest work cf,he kird ever undertaken
in America. - BOs. GGg.
On Ire Cd OF August, the Spanish
C0rte passed. solemn act. not to receive
or listen to any proposal lroman foreign
power whatever, Intended to eject
modification of the Spanish constitution.
a letter from On Intelligent gentleman in
France, s.y.--" Tho French have OF this
time 40 sail OF ships OF war al sss, or al siD'
gle snchor."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-23

In Providence, S432 81, has been COL
lec,ed for the sufferers by the recen, fires
in Maine.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-11
RICHMOND. NOVEMBERI I8qs
FOR TIE ENQUIRER.

A Question has been made as To the pro-
pretty OF a nomination for President by a
Congressional Caucus? In order to come to
a Just conclusion, perhaps, il would be neces-
sary, as well as satisfactory, TO state the ri
minent objections to, and then the reasons
as they present themselves 10 my mind) in
favor the measure.
Ihe popular objections To caucus nomina-
ton are, f" that the numbers composing the
caucus is small, and the members subject To
be influenced by personal friendship
they are exposed to intrigue and even cnrrup-
lion. That each Offhese reasons is entitled TO
some consideration, / am ready to admit
but when reject, that in all our Transactions
WIN our leliow-man, we are compelled TO
repose more or less on his integrity and disOre.
ton 1 can discover no particular reason WHY
we should he more suspicious ON this point.
than any Other.-I will, however. to be- more
particular, attempt to answer the objections in
the order IN which they are stated.
LIST. Then AS To the number, and character
OF the persons composing the caucus-it is
lar to- presume, that the members Of the Sc
nate and House of Representatives will form
this meeting, as they have heretofore dome
their numbers will then equal the whole mum
her of electors chosen in the several states--and
going from the different sections of the Union.
will carry with them the same feelings which
Will influence the electors ia their respective
cOileges-ilIen there is no greater danger To be
apprebended from the smaliness ofnumbpr, or
influence of personal friendship, than will ap-
ply to the electors gain, this nrefing will
he more numerous. and prOporiiOnably more
respectable and independent by the addition
of the Senate, than that body will he, fo " bicb
the choice in the dernier resort will be referred.
2nd obiection--As to intrigue and corrup-
tlon--it is true there may be some ambitious.
designing or even vicious men in the caucus
ARE they not already in Congress?) who may
espouse the cause of their fayoric candidate
from selfish and improper views but is that
as likely 10 happen when their success de-
Ponds upon 80 remote contingency, the APP
prevail pf their nomination by the electors. AS
when they have the appointment within their
own power To Obtain a nomination from
caucus, surprising them all 90 be operated
upon by the same motives, will il not he more
difficult 10 influence GO, 80 or 100 to recon
mend. than 80 who may have the appoint
meat IN The same ratio that you increase
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-11

thai The vefy one may occur at the approach
ing election? --that Mr., Crawford, MIR. Adams
and Dir. Clay will be- the three having the
greatest number Of votes. and neither of them
a majorify-ihe appointment then .devolves
upon the Ii. of II. Suppose the states, org-
naily supporting their favorte, should still adj
here TO him; and there should be no appoint
ment, what will be Our situation then? The
answer is pldin,-the Vice President will ad-
minister The governments person who had
never been thought ofby the people, and who
would not have recei, ed one electoral vote for
the office.
Indeed there are many other Reasons which
could he urged why the public sentiment should
be drawn toa focus, aud as | SEE no means by
which that end he accomplished, other
Than the one proposed, | am in favor of that
| not because prefer il but because it is the
only Que now practicable. Ii strikes ina that
many of the voices now raised against caucus
sinS does not proceed much from an obec-
ton Ia the principle, as from the consequences
they for.see that William III. Crawford ,cil
be the favorte among the Republicans.
| TIMOLEON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-11

Neither ofthe five has majority nj The whole
number of electors--the ~. of n. take the
thFre having the greatest number of votes, viz
Crawford, Adams and Clay, and by states
choose the PresideDt-thirteen of the small
States have q representation OF about foity
members, With population Of less than
100000 thirty one is a maj0riiy-these 81
unite IN favor Of Mr.. Clay, who bad only 80
electoral votes, and he is made President in
preference to Mr.. Crawford Who has 1O2 con-
gresslonal votes representing 4, 1G1 ,G77 persons
OR m preference Ia either of the gentlemen,
though he should receive tie whole support
OF the 1870 members representing 100000.
These are mt the only rrssOnJfor preferripg
an appointment 10y the electors. II is not
a'iiic"it 20 conceiyea case, o. IS it improbable
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-11
TATE'S DIGEST.
Just published, aud for Sale at The Compiler OGce
II DIGEST
OF THE LAWS Ole VIRGINIA

ILLUSTRATED BY JUDICIAL Decisions;
=" whieh IS added pgestetl Index Names c the
'" TG n Inc virginia Reporters-By JOSE TATE
ne ABOVE work embraces all the public Laws since the
last Reysal, ls2Oi-3 the decisions of the Irst tern
1 lhe Court OF Appeals of Pga, Inclusive with
n"Sr Oh Ehgd"d o the several te Supreme
O%nr. "i me O"'ted Stots', down the present time
Ihr work contains 80 pages royal octave on Good M,
TIann neatly printed on Long Primer, with copcus
Price 10 non-subscriber six dollars and fifty CENTS in
the best Calf biudng. ' 10y Ne"''' :"
for Cash. U.s. IVY '"st"' 'e'" is,
character ~ the abOve tpo,k; 49,
~ g, n, January 9, 1928
f'e" OR We have examined the specimens jTit,es
EXECUTIONS Evidence Civil Suits fnroi Agreemenisi Of
f Nrs ""k, and highly approve Of the plan and execu
' ~ tt WORK We have no doubt il will very vaIua.
e, h io Tie bench, and 10 the bar regret thai We
"h nor me Z" submit the specimens Judge CoalIer he
fore his departure for ~ country. % 'N' -
WIN great respect your obedirnt servants
II. T. BROOKE,
WIN III. CABELI
rl... . JOHN w. GlEEN.i
nave examined some Of the specimens Mr. Tales book
snh concur in the atove opinion. "t
ihone' Ritchie, Esq. WIN. PROCKENRRoue:1
y subscribers are requested Tor their COPIES
,-e. - 52-4tif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-11
NEW YORK ELECTIoN-owr SIDE

From the n. Y. National Advocate, Nov 81
The polls closed last evening after faguiDg
contest of three days, which has been marked
with more party violence, more activity, zeal
and exeTtlon, than we ever remember to have
seen on a similar occasion. As far rs the can
vass has gone the DartmoOr Ticket is said To
have succeeded. We shall detail all the part
cuars in our next.
In this contest the old democratic party has
had srayed against it (ederOiisis, CfintonUGns,
Biryiies; and GpoStdte republicans. Nothing
that bribery, corruption, pledges, promises,
and faction could produce, were spared. The
New England interest; the manufacturing
interests Of local nature in the wards, were
enlisted against u.s. Every house 10 the
federal wards was visited and cry exertiOD
made to get out federal votes. The hope OF
breaking down regular nominations. and the
prospect, however remote, Of regainlng their
lost power animated them in every quarter,
while the democrats in the upper wards were
supne and Indifferent. The Presidential ques-
ton was the point. Speeches were made in
the federal wards by pretended republicans,
arraying the north against the south and il
on counting the ballots this day, il shall be found
that the .fddms ticket has succeeded, the old
Democratic party has been betrayed and
SOLD BY THE BURRITES.
We have doue our duly, and feel that we
have done il faithfully. We shat 0itcpJs b.
,ound Mt our posi-, ready TO assail faction and
spostaies land fthe federalists have triumphed
in his instance, they and their allies will int
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-11

Remarkable, -Yhe Newark Elsiu siaies
that a female, of Elizabeth Town, M perfect
health, was employed the other day 10 mako
shroud for the corpse Of decreased neigh
Dor She expired directly after il was finished,
and was clothed with the shroud OF her own
make.