davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
MN RihU,

AT the Friends Westinghouse in Hopkinton on
she 9Th uh Joseph Greene of Jsmestown, to Sora.
Es,hrs, daughter of Jabez Collins, Of the former
1kse.
~ DIED,
AtFill River, Mass on sunday, the Cd inst. Sam
vel, son OF Mr.. Stephen Crary aged about K years
he had but few moments been dismissed from the
Sunday sehool. and IN attempting to pass The stream,
little below the bridge, on timber, fell in, and
was precipiaied BY the violence oftbe stream, down
the crsggy reoks into hJon. and could not be ex.
oicsted until lite extinct.
At jamestown on the esd uls. Mr.. Peter .4zisiin.
cf this town. aged ~ years. ......
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05

-. SrfP-ddy, DIV I.
'yed sch Baltic, Gardner, Of Wexford, is days
havana. Previous to her sailing, reports had
/, a. from down the bay Of Mexico. that bonn
AZ ~ had re-commenocd between the city ofve-
e. and the fort. of the Moro Castle. spoke
Ais y, Of Providence, % days out and saw sew
! eSi ofciipper built craft in the passage. LEFT.
D William, Ru,ter, for Baltimore, 10 days Co.
Pus. Isvett, Bremensi0, Friendship, Williams.
ew.. 6, Corin,hian. Hall, Mediterranean, uneer.
WIN. Baker, Providence, s. Thos. wiisos,
sod. Savannah, = days. brigs Lucy, Shack.
Poesnouth, g. Joseph, Brothers, Boston } !;
* Psker. New. York, 3, Laurel, Gorsm.
Arrived brig PANE. Perkins. Is days
v1A no,,sses to II BulD sailed CD.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05

With brig Panther cofse,. Tor Char,esten. sch Anp.
Easton. sailed days previous, for do; brig Union,
Gale. sailed days previous for N Orleans. Lett.
brig Ann. OF Providence. discharging Pegasus. f.
Providence. just arrived Remittance. chsmplin for
Bristol days, stephen. Digley, uocertsin, saw q
brig on Ma.anzas. bound down. supposed to be the
Abeona. Blinn. from Providence. Spoke U schr.
Shark. ~ days from campeschy. going in.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
Grand Caravan of living
Animals.
TWENTY-FIVE IN NUMBER,
Non EfAibifins on the Parade, north side ef
Washington Square. for
FOUR DAYS ONLY.

- The following 10 list Of the animals N
THE Tiger-the Arabian Csmel-two full grown
Buaaloes. male and female-the Leopard-ihe
Elk-tbe Luserve. or Wild Cat Of North America
the Jacksil, commonly called the Lions progider-
the Catsmount-s heifer three years old, With six
legs, great curiosity-the lchneumon, spoken OF in
the scriptures, and which the Egyptians worship in
consequence Of destroying Crocodiies eggs-two
full grown ars-Dandy Jack, the Sinia Equesiri.
an, who excites the wonder and astonishment Of all
who have Witnessed his unexamplsd feats-two full
grown eagles, which are considered kings Of the
feathered uibe,-together with variety of other mi.
animals.
ALSO. .l-
THE exhibition of Grand Military kNDROIDES,
from Germany y.-This splendid new system OF Me.
chanism, with its various performances may now be
witnessed under the direction OF MIR kRsaMAR, the
proprietor. who will be constantly present, and en
plain and display its beautiful and wonderful combi.
nations Of action. nor more particular description,
see handbils. TIE exhibition will be accompanied
with complete band Of music
The place fer exhibiting is constantly kept neat,
and the animals safely secured, so that no one need
be spprehensive Of DANGER
Newport, May 5
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
FnRT
@boe sl3galtfaceorr.
e-
John w. DAVIS, Jun. & G

no. 50 IRAHhs s9KsS-
Resheeynhy INFORM their Frepds ano fag
Public,
THAT they have ON band, aud q
Il the store No. 100. directly opposite. con.
plete assortment Of Ladies' and Gent,enen's Boot,
e Shoes OF every description. AID will sell them a.
reasonable as at any other store in town Children
Morocco Boots 2s6. 3s--do Moroccu shoes q. is6
do Leather Boots Shoes, proportionabiy cheap
Owing to the quantity they have hand, they are
induced 10 cell them at the above prices.
Those who in,end purchasing boots and shoes for
The approaching Election, are invited 10 call at ei,
Their Of the above stores, and examine Tor them.
selves tor they confident they can sell on as rea.
sonable terms as any other person. M,
Ladies Gentlemen wishing to be fitted from,
their measures, for boots and shoes are invited To-
call, rs they are determined TO manufacture them i'm
the best manner on reasonable terms as at anv
other nsnuiactory in the state,
N. b. They have now on hand handsome ass
sor,ment Of Denmark sa,ins and double pruneilas.
and expect in a few days from New.York an exsen.
sve assortment Of those articles with others in their
liue
J. W. d Jr. has on hand Day & Martins. Hun,'a
and Vsrnish Backing. By the gross. dozen or SINGLE
hlso-they have procured from the City Of London
areceipt Tor making Blackng, Anted superior 90
any Backing now in usc., Constantly on hard, Calf
skins. New Leather, Calcutta do Morocco, Kid. Lin,
inc skins, Binding do and variety of other articles
generally called for in shoe store
April 20. 1924 tr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
William Callahan

WILL sell ms remaining stock oi GOODS, very
cheap for cash-consisting Of British sbir,ings
--calicves-furnture ditto--bi.ck lace shawls-
couuterpanes--co,ton shswls-MarseiIles Quilts i3
q Observation-Disclosures and jaconet
musin s-enoes--cotton and worsted stockings-silk
aud cotton umbrellss-snd variety Of other Goods
AZ OF which we're imported by him direct from the
Manufactures, april g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
Fresh Spring Goods,
Are this day opened and offered for
sale y
JOHN B. NEWTON,

A7iony them are -
food two blue cslicoes for Is per yard,
~ 6heetings over yd wide for IS cts,
some most superb patterns Of French caicoes,
Eiegsnt gsrnhpre Of Ribbons.
Bobblnet lace-snd the greatest vwict, oflight and
dark prints ever brought TO this market, with very
extensive assortment OF ali other spriog Goods.
Ore case OF LESHORyv FE.fTS-rem,rksbly
eheap-"el worth lbe attention vi ell who wish "
pofchsse
osr Goods arc al frssh--and imported this spring
mo Boston. Cur old custo ,iers will hod Il more
TIM aver to their advantage give u tts frat ssil
i'evpar, April 8, i92~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
SHIPPGNE LIST.
PORT OF NEWPORT.

E.N7'ERED,
Brig nrutus. Hart, Proyidencei sloop DID Jones,
lawton, Nsw.York, schooner Baltic, Gardner, fIa-
tsha brig Fame, Perkins. do.
CLEARED,
eloop Massachusetts,, Sanford, Norfolk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05

THAMES. STREET.

THAMES STREET.
II AS just received his Spring supply
l. Of DRY 0O0ES. which he has purchased
tsou can se') !. low as any person in town ereept
u'y those vAs sell fss han eoss
Purchasers are invited to call and look At his
goods. snd spare themselves the necessity of being
imposed upon by the false and idle stories OF cheap
Goods. which has recently become fashionable TO
pun % our newspapers, and which can be found no
where else. April Is
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05

New-YOrk Hat Store,
No. SO, Thames. streef NewpOrt, X. l.
THE subscribers having purchased
y at New York. large and extensive assortment
OF HATS, selected from the various manufactures
10 that city. now offers them for sale on the most lib
erai terms-smong them are, Mems. Youth and fan.
cy bats, OF the most recent fashions.
Their friends, and the pubIie 10 general, may be
assured that, n the above stock was purchas for
cash, they are enabled to sell as liberal terms as
any store in the state.
N. b. All orders sent will be punctaaily attend.
ed to. d H. PlTMAN.
ap ~, 1924 3w..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05

nN wednesday. the 7h OF april, the following
~ Arrangement will be adopted and continued
until further notice
From Providence. -,
The FvLron. Capt Comsfoek, will leave proyi.
dence for NewYork, every Tuesday evening, At 6
o'clock, Pm .,
The Cosnrer,ouT, Captain Bunker. will depart
Tor New'york, every Friday. at 8 clock, Pn.
a, ,.,., From Nezu. Tori
The Connecticut will depart every Wednesday, at
noon, for Providence
The Fulton. Captain Coms,ock, will be despatched
every saturday. at noon, for Provdcace.
April 1, 1924
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
wx P1TMEN7 or 2AXLS.
Eagle Coffee House,

- .Ncwhorh Rhode Istand.
THE subscriber informs the public, thst this es
tablishmeut 10 now under his ms sgernent, and
he. undergone thorough repair, and is now opened
for the reception of travellers. Ladies and Gentle.
men can be furnished with good rooms, and every
possible attention will be paid to the comfort aud
convenience Of those who may patronize it.
s THOMAS TOWNSEND, Jun.
april %, 1924. ~,-..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
New Goods.
JOHN F. TOWNSEND,
mas yUsY BRcsIvsD,

In addition 10 his former stock,
A large assortment of Goods, of thS
n latest importatons These being veil pur.
chased. will be offered at the lowest prices, m,
s36o-scveral bales Of brown and whitened eottou
shee,ipgs and shirtings from the most approved
Cotton Coods
10" receivsS, Eev moro black and white Leg
hsrns april %: 1924.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
UNION MEETING HOUSE.

pERSONS wishing 10 contract for a job
are hereby presented with thar of finish.
Jog the Union Meeting House, as follows
Tho windows end posts to be esssd 10 q
plain, neat manner. Tho top ceiling to be
arched on each side, and the whole to be la,h.
cd and plsis,ered in a wofkmsalike manner.
Tho Pews 10 the pit to be finished 10 tho
same style as those on the sides. The whole
to be completed ss soon as practicable. All
materials will be furnished on the spot.
Persons wishing to conirac, for the above
job, arc requested to send thoir proposals to-
the subscriber, scaled, on or before the is,b
instant. JOHN BABC0CK, Com.
q. Poftsmouth, Msy 3, 1924.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
Assignee's Sale.

On FRIDAY, May l4--af u o'elcek,
On the Premises. in Portsmouth.
Will be sold at Public Auction, n,
A LII the right, title. and interest of
n Lewis Grecnhi. Of said Portsmouth, an in,
solvent debtor, in and to certain LOIS of Land, CON.
prising about 10 acres. with the buildings thereons
situated 10 said Portsmouth. ,
con-. D. ANTHONY, jr. .asaignss.
Portsmouth,, .qprR %, 1924
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
Packet Reformation.

-oo0o--- .,,t
THE. Packet, ,REF0RMAs
rHGAs THN, THOMAS .PnATT, mssieks
WIfNM&E continues 10 ply between this town
ssN@AeE-~ and Providence. Capt. p. 10 always
at home" on board his craft, and viii be happy 10
arend the calls Of his frisnds who need not apprc.
bend being child With cold water, or scalded to
death with hof. Every thing entrusted to him. will
receive strict attention and every favor, bowevee
small, will be gratefully acknowledged and rrmems
bered april 49,,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
Steamboat Providence.

p NTTHTyeHtHE IOI Ese(NOU UeeR.
TH K Steam Boat Providence,
L Capt, TUnsER. will star, from Providence, at
9o'cock 10 the morning. and from Newpor, at 8 o.
clock in the afternoon, e1cepi Bednesdoy VIII. n
she will leave Providence at O'Clock in the morn
ing, stop at Bristol 10 minutes. and proceed to New
port Returning in the afternoon. viii leave New.
port at o'clock, again touch at Bristol, and proceed
TO Providence. May 1, 1894
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05

HAS just received, and offers icr sale,
l. l. as low as can be purchased Ct any storc in
town, very handsome assortment OF Millinery and
fancy goods, Of the fashions, too extensive to-
enumerste in an advertisement. Gentlcthen and ls.
dies are invited " call and see for themselves.
She has on hand, and intends TO keep conSsns
supply OF ladies' and misses Lcghorn and straw Hats
aud bonnets OF various quaIities-very cheap.
April %. 6w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
NEW GOODS.
Robert p. Lee,

IHS JHSI TeCetUed,
a Nextensive s,,ortn,e NJ of F.lLLasd yYYTth
"A cOoDs,ot tvi very latest impor,s,ions-.-
bought within the is,i week at the NewYork Auc.
lions Tor cash viich he is enabled to ofIsr very
low prices. frFchssers may 6ad IL an object TO gnc
MIN eii' b>iore they buy.
Oct 3.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-13

ie.nt TO have taken possession Of the vast crowd.
"A turnult seemed to be feared, for the house
fastened to adjourn till to-day, with almost as
,nuch prccipitancy would have been shewn
had "A house been on fire in the neighbourho"d,
An then the people gave loud an! hearty cheers
without much restraint. Yet 1t Is sad, nnpu-
IDENTITY said by some, that the people OF y. York
ws,, TO b. dispossessed of the right of suffrage
verify believe that eleven weltt!is, ut least,
are opposed to the caucus and caucus managers
and management.
1t il probable that something will be done to-
day to express the wish of the Assembly that an
electoral law should be passed, but it is pretty
certain that any proposition Of the sort will be
rejected by the Senate aod IN this state Ofthngs
the legislature will adjourn 10 meet IN Noven-
her next to appoint the electors of President and
Vice President.n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-13
I7-T------- ------------------
FOREIGN.

RECEPTION OF MIR. ALLEN IN Chilli.
The Editors of the National Intclheencer
have been favored with letter from member
OF the American Legation TO Chill, transmitting
them number of Et Correo de .4rauco, of the
30th of April, from them they are able to fur
nish the following very interesting account of
the reception of Mr.. ALLEN, our first Minister
to the Republic of Chill;
ETtract Of The Courier. dc .4,uuco of me 30th
Of .9p,a. f324.-TR ANsLATios.
lNTERIoR.-Ye sterday the 22d inst. the Sill
preme Director of the State gave his FIRST public
audience to the Honorable leman Alien, Min
istcr Plenipolentiary Of The u. States near the
government of Chilli. Mr.. Allen requested an
interview with the Minister of State for Foreign
Relations, in which lie exhibited, conformaGfy
TO custom, a copy of his credentials, and in con-
sequence, admitted to solemn audience,
which TOOK place yesterday, with the greatest
possible polnp, and which derived additional
cclat from The general Joy manifested By all the
inhabitants of the Capital.
At 10 o'clock of the day the coaches of the
government, with all the circumstances of eti-
quette, drove 10 the residence of Mr. Allen, for
the purpose of conducting him TO the Drectoral
Palace. He was accompanied by the gentle.
man Usher Of Ambassadors, and other gentlemen
OF the goyernment.-At the foot Of the Palace
stairs were in waiting the Bids-de- Camp of the
Supreme Director. On alIglItinG from the coach,
the national standard was displayed, accompa-
MED by salute, from the batteries, of 22 guns,
aud the Guard paid 10 the Pleuipotentiary Di-
rectoraI honors. His excelency, accompanied
by the Apostolic Nuncio, the Plenipotentiaries
OF Peru, Bueuos Ayres, and Colombia, and other
individuals ofthc Diplomatic Corps, and all the
authorities, civil, military, and ecclesiastical of
the Capital, awaited MIR, Allen, in the Hall of
Ambassadors, iuto which lac was introduced by
the Minister Of Foreign Relations who, on pre-
seDting bin, spoke as follows
" Most Excellent Sir: have the honor Of
presenting TO your Exccllency the honorable
Hemau Allen, Minister PlenipoteDtiaTy of the
United States near the government of Chill.
How satisfactory this circumstance must be to
me, will be estimated from the interest which
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-13
GOOD LICK
MitLEDGHyIIGr. July 81.

NIIt.LEDNtY1IIF. July q.
Elisha Tarver, of Knoxville, IN Gfs State.
dr." ono haifof the s 100000 prize in The late
State Lottery OF Mars land. Fortune could not
have smiled on a man more worthy oCif.-Mr
Taryer has been hitherto siugular!y unfortunate.
IN Clinton, few years ago he lost his all biz
ere. lie lately won't to Knoxville, one of our
frontier towns, and set up tavern. Those who
have stopped at his house represent him 10 be
a most accommodating man in his business. so
far as bis means extend. Unable to maintain
the expense Of servants, he had to attend 20
every Thing hipsclf.
Nov that tie Is raised so far above what he
had any reason to expect, there is no alteration
perceived in his conduct. lie pursucs lbs L,, ,
sness with The same inJustry--cyfnces the saro,
spirit OF accommodation--;,nd seems not In re-
alize the change in his condition. In sbort Lo
bears bis good fortune as q man and as cl,rI,.
tan.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-13


TIE MANNER OF CHOOSING THE PREsipENp.
sire Electors must be chosenSwithin thirty four
days preceding the first Wctlnesday,iu Deeember-
the number of which must correspond TO thr num-
Der oil Senators and Representatives each stat. is
enthied To. No partio ular qualifications are ne
cessary ior Office of elector: the incumbcnt howe
yer, must not, at the ti,ne hoday Office of trust or
pfobt under the government OF the United States
The Electors are to meet and vote on the first
"Wednesday of December in Their respective states.
The President and Vice President are voted for
separately. The electors make list of the num-
Der of votes given, and Fer whom-whichis sealed,
directed TO the Presentof the Senate of the United
States, and then transmitted to W shneton
The certificates arc opened aud the votes count
cd III the presence of both houses of Congress The
person having a majority of the whole number of
votes is elected. But If no person have such najor-
iy, then the members of the House OF Representa-
tives elect President by ballot, from the three
most prominent candidates the representation
from each state, whe ther it be large or small being
allowed 5u; onr vote. "A member or members from
two-th'ft's OF the states constitute quorum, and
the person who has majority of all the states IN his
favor, is elected On the Sd of March next, the
9th Presidential term will expire.
fredertekstuug Herald
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-13
Fyom ne .4l5qny az. " Duly .q9ccrf;scr,

''' -''r
Mr.. Crawforl's strength, according 20 the calcu-
latons of his Cie,s1s, (and heaven knows rl,cy are
sanguine enough), is confined 10 the following
states, viz: Geo cia, 3, North Carolina 10, Virginia
21. New So. amounting to 50 in all. The e.
lection would than into the house OF represent
atives where the votes would stand thus upon the
FIRST ballot:
.1dams.-AIaine, Ncw-HampsIr;rc, h!assachu-
sets, Connecticut, Vermont New Jersey, Maryland
South Carolina Indiana, Illuois.-l0.
.JGct50n.- tennessee, PcuifSy lvania Mississippi
Alabama, Louisana.--5.
Cravjord.-Virgna North Carolina, Georgia,
Dclaware.-I.
Dcobfnl-Rhode Island, New York, Kentucky,
Ohio, Missouri.
The second ballot would give in addition, Ken
;uchy aud Missouri, to Crawford, and Ohio and
New-York to Adams. If MIR. Eddy should Weld 10
sine voice of ms constituents, the vote of that state
will secure the election of Mr.. Adams. If not is
well known that the representation Of Mississippi
and two OF the three from Alabama, would vote for
Adams next TO Jackson. The same good fccIirr
towards Adams prevails among the tleeg CATION from
Louisiana, Tennessee and Pennsylvania. Nhy I
put New-Horh down for Adams. is manifest from
the fact, that but l3of the delegation are in favor
ut rawiord, and that iG are in favor of Adan,s-
These fGris taken INTO consideration, it becomes
evident that the legislature of this state cannot pre-
vent the election oil the secretary of stute while
nay At once decide the question in his favor By sub
uniting ~ tile snirages Of the people the favorte
statesman oi the North, in competition with another
caniilnte of the Virginia dynasty, though advoca-
ted by the central committee and the Albany iunto
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-13
NEW JERSEY.

Two meetings have been recently held in Salem
county, relative To te Presidential election. The
i,st WAS held at Foodsio,r, On the eth ult. and
is represented to have been large and respectable
1t was resolved, not tn be necessary .xpcdient,
to nominate any particular candidate for the Presi-
dency, bat resolutions strongly disapp owing of the
nomination Of gen. Jackson, and expressive OF c'.-
termination to oppose him, hy all lawful nrans,
were 'iS01'imousiy adopted.
On tie 3lst n meeting of more than hundred
and fifty of the most respectable citizens assembled
NJ the CourthHusc III Salem, anl passed resolxtions
III fwoe Of Joi.n Quincy .1iams.-The Editor of
the Salem Messenger remarks that 8 the friends OF
Adams throughout this and the other states, so far
as this county may weigh i'll the scale on this qncs-
zion, will be Cra,d to learn the result of the meet
ing held in this place OH Saturday last" ".Seldom
meetings held IN this place for the expression of
public sentiment numegousiy attended notvitl-
standing several circumstances operated against il"
Judging from present appearances, there seems to
'c little doubt, that the OF New Jersey Will be
gwen for Mir. characterization Senfilel.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-13
NEw-YonE, August 2.

reformation far Free Peopie If Colour inclined TO
emjgrafe 10 HgBti.
IN CLASSES and descriptions of Free People Of Co
lour, of good cGr0cfer are included in tie liberal
invitation Of President Boyer.
Farmers who 60 with view of improving uncul-
sivaiod lands (Hot wild and uncleared, but such as
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-13

We arc authorized TO announce John Gil
/apsyof Barron county, a candidate for Elector
OF President ard Vice President, in the first
elcctoral District. He pledges himself, if cleo
ted, TO vote for JoHS QUrScY ADAMS as Presi.
dent and IlESBY Cray as Vice President.
GWestern, (Ky.) .9rgus.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-20

naftf I az p5aaiig &c ioahs forward
L. lds day when Virginia wi give up her
first love, aud obcdienlly knuehlr IL TIA
,liriaiion oflbal club, by giving her ,oie t.
Henty Tayf
Feit,, ,ilizcns of Virginia, anil NJ Ihr
snniii, discard, hese,'eh yuu inesr i"ei
m.s. Listea wlia .att"ffruer Ia iii''='
y - would euara,or l., rxcll. theni. l.
y, al i1p.,a Il. TICS arr lire lufrfHeuefs at q
catastrophe which nc caunnl lpok ini
ward IL s,iii~oi intter, spd which canpuis
by asrrtcd by ,elr prudpncr. sub "p
,wads "a.,ta;e Tie community with I'll
funded cltinil, Hd kadlc tie aHimosiiy
g one part * iai another" Crush tn
serped, &c Us ntoSs nave idkcp root Il
your =, ~lrtn, and SPREAD J''.ispa throns!
al lis alttrics--.t paisbu dradiy mi Nsno
n,oiis-and Tor 1,lhic.l ue may IN vain SIC.
an aiiid"te A fiBGINlAA.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-20
THE NIRGINl.AN.
rHiSrfn 49, rruttsHtn ~
RIcu isssl ~ IoLER y loiIA stolfNf
Publishes eftse L.trs q nc i-u'oa.

~ TIE sem. 'YeeIl. rspers' 81. md 'h'
Weea., raIe-f Al - prf anen'i' pa 'o'' -
advance NJ -nf-fa, 5liai' WI ~ 5f'eN'' ~,
=. 4s,sz.e,,,.r,i fiin, NJ il,e dt.uf.fiVa 81 He
,s.,.,.,,s J, ,,,,,,i al strrarugts aer rnid
~ s.i,rrl,sralca,s ,sii D.. Inserted At -
r,,,ts n,.r s,,s,fr lor lrs+) "a. nrst INN. aud
\. esat. IN eeeh tontinuaner. luce
frat., a ,.iancr mtzt h" r'id l"r pre- ip,s to
th,.f faseriioe. - lie payint"' assumed bY
,s.ne =. ena~,l,le pef~an in isnehenrs
II taanceey orders arc 'hsra'a t'r ~
dsfiars
J. Alllcilers hddfcssed - fhe '.a'''fs nun
T.. y,.rr,tp, az they VII nol be allendcd 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-20

The Constitution ofthe Unitpa :.
The Ruhicon ot Fedr,al power. ,''s'.'.
Cesar VII" d 'res IN Pass II, mecl ta 'a' =
.er Of Il Bratus. ''e
Thr Liberty Of the Press - r..
rs To lac dangerous. whrn rcasop /. = =
TO combat H." III
The Bill Of ishts-tae Hrny...4..
of the pe"pi", TIE irh,l.rs, aol III. a.4
oil the EstAes-lIlc fee simple !. IA -. "a