davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22

From he New England Farmer.
EFFECTS OF BUDDING.


At. -, :;
w" h..'Lla,. D,'IG,'o :, Ill 49,. 49,
o'' , ia'' Nv -. e., 10,
NV ~, 81 H. a,a
Wv S.o1"s a.. . ~
j" i,,,,,, cra,,, 49,, 49,.
l., Co., ,ha ',.,.,h 81 .,,,d va
,ha G,,,,so .,h.,f ,,s ,rse oI,,,e H., -.
: - on1,
N IL A. "a
hehAhho 81 ifL Ell oh'
Ane'e Is sohe a'ht'ence o' op'"'on Among
"''''0u,'"''''s .s'""'e W ,"e e''." u s'a''"s
VI ou'o'ng' Mh'ef says ''a' c'ao S'oe@s cause
"PPes 10 oe h'ihe'' 10 he'P io"ee,, oh" 70 nave
a sn''p'' n"soi an" NC 70 '4'a'f .o"N'e'''
" ''e VI e'N''s pe''s oe s'a"eu '' q''"e'
eog"s '''e ~" 10 e''''.'eu s,'ty " 500
WINE ''e "''"'e ponis arc ''usu '''' o'eu y,
SUI" Eo'1 DaIo", say IN
''e '''o" VI ',,I -. '' ~
"e'' - r'I E,as,jni '"o oo,'',', 80
1--WE i-a' no,
'o ' ~. .,''.s,,, >, ,.,,,.ai - 49,
-, ~ d,a,.ia 80 fn.,,;oo r,nrn ,ha s,arL
49, ao,,,i,s ~ ~ ,onrisemanI ,vhi.h "a a.
- ~ ;,s ,,a,.ro and ih., the e,erifc
''plsen,a,s AZ ,ha r.f,sJ ,lant ,,,m,in IN
staaaad 'i,,,,,,, ~ mali; .. mn. M. ,,.r,;,Iv
saa,,sd
Rut wensv,rk,ewo ue.,;o,. excent thai,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22
PsSETGk Y.
From HE Saturday Euemag Post.
m THE YOUTHS AND MAlDENS.

From The Saturday Euemng Post.
TO The YOUTHS AND MAlDENS.
v4teodgr MAIDS, whose hudding charms
DELIGHT tn tond parental eye,
Wines. vs,ly ,pe 10 faptnra saTtns.
Hb,.esun-gia scen's before toI LEI
Awake from the i.eluslVe trance,
And ln,n 10 reason tom romance.
Z mol inn ateni 10 appear,
sweet gul, upoa the stage oil life -
Nor he tJrneaied with the fear
9,Hat YOU will not become wife -
III. Providence directs our STATE,
Gives fortune OF imposes late
Ale YOU q woman at fOnTteen
At ,weniy-our, AN afraid
Yonn III by envy, prde OF spi-.n
b. rdnk'd an evident old mai1 -
p, rnaps some 70 thtni fol ' too,
VII cause you much your h ste to rue.
q what sol StuJe feel
Fo; arilPss youth without n guide
lis per,ls we'll might reveal,
b, ne these pelils have ben tried
Lift IN this sfo,m, wn,ld alone,
Friendless. forgotten OF unknown.
lis from AdyerSiy We learn
The srcrets OF the human mind
Thu Taught by her, perhaps We lara
With hate aud horror from mankind, -
From ell besides false views ". gam,
And bless d IN ignorance remain.
Ne gentle youths, With downy chins,
From wrom the barber q l. no tee,
Na,tinU manly SINS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22

COHRE sP0NpENCE BETWEEN snAS
+. BURROWS. ESQ. AND TIE LATE
EXpRESlDENr MONROE.
Leiier from NJ. BWrows.

LeHer from M. Barrotos.
NEW YuRK, January 9Th, 1881.
My Dear SIR: believing myself in your es.
timaton QUO ut those iIItnds whose notlyes
aud conduct since had the honor OF first be.
my acquainted within you, cannot DE mistaken
take the liberty ut Tepassmg on your
goodness To OBTAIN Information which cannot
bs as satisfactorily received TON any other
source.
| sensible our country will he happy in
hParins those opinions which emanaie HON
tho revolutionary Patrol who shed his blood
on the battie,i III, and vino pres ded Tor eight
yeats over the desIipies u our cUsntry, during
which period every blessing was possessed by
ourhappy land. W you he So kind AS to give ne
, our srutiments relative 10 the ell CT OF the u
S. Bank on our national CURRENCY, and what
our opinion Is in relation 10 the renewal OF Tia
chatter 1he situation IN which the Govern
menl was placed without its atJ, during the
last waI its general advantages in regua-
iins eachange, facilitating the remltdntes Of
Government aud individuals from various parts
Of the unien, snd generally IFS Importance con-
nectsd with the best interests OF our country 7
am, sc.
SiLA5 l.. BURROWS.
Col JAMES MONROE,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22

UNITED STATES BANK.
The following is tie substance vi tue heport
r Nj Biulle, u the slgcAholdeIs oil The Ba..A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22

le gentle youths, With downy chias,
From " ION the barber 6 t, no tee,
Zoo soon affecting manly sins,--
BY folips proving toh are Tree -.
Perhaps from college ust retutn'd,
l'e lose the little you h we learned
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22

lis from AdyerSiiy we learn
The SECRETS OF the human mind
Tho taught by her, perhaps we lara
With hate aud horror from mank md -
From ell besides false views ". gam,
And bless d IN ignorance remain.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22

Ad.nd-lo you delight 70 stare.
From co,neIs, At aa Arch- st.cet belle -
Or Ia assume the bull,'s air,
Orgsmble ia some , uhwark " he'll %
Or are you pleased IA tavern bars,
10 drunk nd swear and sGAoke segarS -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22

D what sol Siiude feel
Fo' arIlfss youth without guide =
Its per,ls well might reveal,
b, ne these peIils hav. ben tried
Lift IN this som, wuild alone,
Fliendless. forgotten OF unknown.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22
From The Ddshnlgt0n Gi0je, Sept. 10
MIR. EArONsS REPLY

10 Messrs ilsbIp, Btuac4 anil Bsrrien,
ON rnE DISSOLUTION on rHE LATE CABINET
CITY IF Washington.
September ISL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22

- a. pessoa was commsfitted to pj
yesterday. charged with counterfe| |
lottery tickets, 50 that blanks would
for prizes. The managers some
mnceidiseovered that counte rfeits of
description, ,amo0nting To consider
sum- had been passed upon the brol|
s"d from them transferred 10 the m|
gers. 80 well'were they executed,
the latter did not discover the for}
until contrasting the combination d
hers with those Sfthe register. On
ing detected in ei3va; the mana
informed their d gents Of the counter
in circulation, and urged upon them
necessity of keeping a sharp look
In. order to detect the rogues. Ac
onder this caution, a counterfeit of
description referred to, being a bl
ticket altered to prize of $50 doll
was offered to and detected by one
our brokers yesterday morning.
person who offered it was immedia
detained, taken before the Mayor,
fully committed. He struggled so
what OH being arrested, and made
Intellectual attempt to swallow the f
ticket. A pair Of pistols and a /,
were found upon his person. =
Philad. In.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22

pie represent. that. the .nurnarous- 6res
kindled almosI hourly after the great con
Aagration in sPeh, had nearly ceased.
In this place there Is an appearance of
any thing rather than, turniIlgback from
the word Of refofma.foh} Gf a. least Of
change begun.-Great activity, prevails
ins ediscipIiniug ,.aa.- iacraased bSdy Of
troops, while, most ,exsensise Iacc6iHf, mo
,dations are in q way, of preparation for
them, .adjoining their present barracks.
To human view. il seep,s desirable that
Mahmoud should be spared To go forward
with his plans of Improvement, and that
every opening should he Seized upon by
the friends of humanity for enlightening
his christian subjects. .F
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22
MEMOIRS OF RHODE-ISLAND.

: The editor of this paper proposes to
entertain the readers of the r. 1. Repub-
ican with the materials. for compiling a
history of the Island of Rhode Island, hay-
ing received encouragement from some
gentlemen already possessed of numer-
ous documents relative TO the proposed
object. The preface will appear in the
first paper published afterthe commence
ment ofthe year 1882, and be continued
weekly when not prevented by iinavoida
Lle interruptiOns--cOmmcncIng with the
first settlement of the Island by the En-
giish, or some subject connected with it,
and if sufficient aid is afforded, willbring
up the historical materials to the most
modern times. The century sermon of
John Calender will be resorted to, or at
least the historical part thereof, which
work has made this state largely the
debtor of that gentleman, as we believe
no other history of Rhode-Island has ev-
er' been compiled. The. sermon was
preached by the Rev. gentleman before
the first, baptist society in Newport, on
the Oath day Of March, 1873 heingjas. one
hundred years from. the first settlement
of the Island. The tsrminatiouof asec-
ond century being now fast drawing toa
close,it is desirable that the work should
be ip progress, and by publishing the ma
terials weekly in short articles. the public
will be able to correct occasionally any
errors that they may discover.
Persons wishing to have an entire series
oftbe work are;invited to subscribe for
the Republican previous to the LIST day
OF January next, D..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22


GEORGIA. The legislature Of this
State convened an the 7th, aud both
houses were organized by The choice Of
officers belonging to the party opposed
to the new Governor, Mr,. Lumpkiu.-
In the Senate, Mr.. Stocks had. .38 votes
for President, and Mr.. Wd6ten 81; Mr..
Hull had 7a votes for Speaker of the
House, and Mr., Bates So. On the sue
ceeding day, Governor Gilmer delivered
his farewell message. in which he re-
quests the legislature not to'commit the
character of the State BY taking the
Indian lands without their consent. The
votes were then counted, by which it
appeared that Mr.. Lumpkiuswas elected
by a majorityof l442 yotss. out Of 3d.
lsl. Mr.. Lumpkin was then inducted
into Office. ,.,,ar, a. - So
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22

= The LATE DISTURBANCE AT HupsoN
There havesbeen a number Of ststemeni9
CIRCULATION respecting some late disturb
sea in the city Of Hudson, the object Of wb
was ssid to te the breaking Nd of relipi(
meetings held. by the influence, and 1n|
Re Direction ofshe Rev. Mr.. Msffit, and 81
as' Il ID sbelieved, for the purpose of com,ni,t|
violence upon the person of Msffi, himd
Badgers Weekly Messenger. of lest we
contains le.'cr from Hudson. giving wba
doubtless candid AID impartial statement
the whole matter. The Disturbances hl
been greatly lnagntied. They were the
suit OF the evil spirit Of single indiyidu
and what was construed into half q riot. =
only the effect ofa panic in . meeting. !
an attempt Of friends from without to obt
sdmIttance, to prevent difficulty, and sI
apprehension. The citizens Of Hudson
IN no wise compromised in ths transact
TO their discredit-and an individual who
easioned the difficulty has been very prom
ly arrested, tried, and convicted accordi
to law. ,te
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22

Paris, Oct. A. We learn by a letter
from Berlin that Tits Impefiar -Highness
the Grand Duke Michael is to be APP
pointed viceroy of Poland, in the room
of his brother Constantine. - 6
The following is al extract from d
letter dated Madrid, Sept. 24:-
:'Our Government has libersted the
II Frenchmen detained in the Province
of Guipuzcoa since November last,
only on condition that the Constitution
alist refugees now at Algiers should be
forced to quit that place, and who have
kept the garrisons on our coast in a
constant state Of alarm and prepara-
tion.." 49, s.ss
Morillo, it is said, will take the COM
mand of an army Of IL, 900 men who
are destined for the frontiers of Portu.
gaL The General has just arrived from
Mainga, from which place he was sum-
moned with the utmost despatch. -
An order had been issued by the
Government, directing 1860 quintais of
gunpowder to he Immediately sent from
Seville to Babajos. The conveyance of
this powder had been advertised to be
performed by contract. .~.
The levy of 10000 is going on with
The greatest activity. 1t will be finished
in few days, ytps the recruits will be
distributed amongst the different corps.
|. IA, A,letteurccsoyd sash ihe Hague, and
date dated 'be 3. Sss!!'n q !'nSfAssw s's'e' as fol,
"It &, affirmed that the autograph
letter ff6m''VRs 'EfRSSp pefor at Nicholas to
the Prince of Orange, to whom it was
sent with the decorations, of the, Order
Of ST. Vladimir, fenyes no doubt as to
the intentions Of lbs Czar.upon the sub
ject of the Belgssm rebellion aud it
should also be stated that the date of
the latter IS priorto the-'receipt at St.
Petershurg'of thesnews of taking War
saw" -" so"
LONDON, Oct. 8. There is nothing
Thought of and talked Of here but re-
form, and the proceedings .thereupon in
the House. of Lords. As, however,
nothing more is known upon the sub
ject in the City than elsewhere, It. would
be a waste of time and room to go into
any lengtheeed dethil of the various ru-
mours ,apd speculations which have
prevailed to-day. yBut it is, perhaps,
worth remar king, that the chance of the
Lords passing the Bill is not t;considered
quite SO desperate as it was yesterday
and Monday. On4be other, however,
we have some reason to believe that the
| KinU Ia olro,it IN cnmp in town f0r the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22

Men clotbe us il they were always "a
live, and eat as il they should every day
die. We prepare an altar 70. a false de-
tv. which at this day with unspeskabls
whence hears sway in the world. Ibi'
false god is the belly,-his temple, says
TurtuiIisn, is tho lungs-his. priest the
cook-his ince6se the smoke Of msss+-
and his GRACE the sauces. s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22

The Newbern, N. c. Spectator,
Nov. l says:-About four O'Clock,
the morning Of the last Sunday in DC,
ber, the dwelling house of DR.. Rob,
Dickson, of Jones county was entir.
destroyed by a sudden gust of wind.
was large substantial two story buildi,
but so violent was the wind, that in (;
seconds there was nothing to be seen
n mass of crushed timber, prostr,
chimneys and broken furniture. T
kitchen was unroofed, as. were also ,
smoke house, a barn aud two cribs.
mong the eight persons who were in {
house at the time, and whose preser,
tion is almost miraculous, was m
charged with the murder of the d
Spencer Conway. He adroitly took 9
vantage of the confusion to elude I,
Vigilance of his guard and made his
cape into the woods. Loaded howev
as he is with irons, he can scarcely ho
to get Off
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22

KENTUCKY LEcIsLAruhE, - We, learn
from Frankfort, that in she Ssgauisation
of the House Of .Respreseatas!ses, there
was no opposition made u .lhs election
of John J. Crittenden assSpeaker: Ev-
cry member but one, fshatk branches,
was present. The eIectiongf a Senator
in Congress was to take place on Thurs
doy. ,L. pO.l -. .:o,t s.eis'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22

NEWPORT.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. es
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATION.
,sT -. 80. FOR-PREsIDEN MT
= ANDREW, JACKSON.

= "THE MAN AND Hts MEASURES
Equal protection to oAoRInuLruRE, MAN
UFAcTuREs, and CoaMEReE: "A literal
construction Of the CONSERVATION, with
exercise. Of express not timpfa powers =
A firm adherence- 70 bEsxooxArrc PRINCE
.PLEs,---to INDIVIDUAL and MUNICIPAL
RIGHTS 10 the soyEREIGNTY OF THE STATES,
and the SOVEREIGNTY OF THE
PEOPLE," !, ~ -.,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22
Destructien rsctAf Greek Fleet.

Tho report Of the; Destruction oftho Helias,
was confirmed by the london papers receiv.
ed yesterday. The fbiIowing - an exlract:--
by-news from MAl,s'&s have been inform
ed that IN conseqnentrof Of a dispute between
Admiral Miaulis end Tire President Of Greece,
Cnpo d'Isiras, the f4mer had taken posses.
sion Of the whole & u,e Greek feet, and
conveyed il 10 Poros The President EN-.
ployed some Rassiah men:of war to 60 in
pursuit Of the Greeh9aeeS, and on their en-.
tering Poros, the forts opened FIRE but
Miaulls, finding the Rsssians likely to prove
victorious, set fire to all 4he ships. and com
pletely destroyed The. whole fleet. The crews
made their escape in boats.
"A letter from Napoiia di r-msnia, says
.The pillsge of Poros, "a hours a. ter It's sub
mission, by the Greek troops, 10 q disgrace
from which. they will not easily clear them.
selves. II is a deplorsble page in the history
Of modern, Greece. r.
The Chsrlesiown Courier says, Old Iron
Sides isto be, the first vessel to enter the Dry
Dock when tits completed there.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22

ARRIVAL OF The CoSsrELtArlos.-
The Norfolk Beacon states, that the U.
States frigate Constellation. errived in
Hampton Roads on Saturday evening
last, from Port Mahon, which place she
left 9Th October, and passed Gibraltar
on the 18th, without having any COM
munication with the shore. Tie Con
siellation left at Mshon the following
u. g. yesselsi the Brandywiae. Com.
BiddIe I; Concord, Comd't Perrys Bos-
ton, Master Comd's Storer ~ Ontario,
Master Comdt Gorden.- -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22

--LATEST FROM SMYRNA.-Tbe Editors
of the Journal Of Commerce have been
favored with the following letter from an
attentive correspondent, dated,
Smyrna, Sept. 81, 1881.
GentIemen,-The burning Of the
Greek fleet ut PorQs, aud the opposition
to Capo d'Istrias' administi alton, need
not, as cohesive, awaken the apprehen-
sions of merchants trsding to the Levant.
Americans. surely. .vQuld justify resis-
tance to a tyrant imposed by foreign arms
--another. Gen. GqgA. whom the country
will; l;not much lone ey sadure. .Ofcourse
the politics of Greesa Rfe intimately con-
nected with the fate Of Poland, and the
movements Of the greet allied powers.
Ia sc.ns hspRS sspIsI SH may however ,,,,
aud eccenfric qrt&snoRhinh sl,e has been
compelled to- move ,ScWi,atever. destiny
awaits her. there is ,Issle prospect, as /
apprshend, other shoteab abccorhing again
to much extent theS eSreDcptacte of pirates.
Turkey, undistuybed byforeign bodies
whose mutual, attractmns' and fepdlsions
sufficiently balance each other, expert
ence The, ,thrses and, sgitxsions Of internal
fires. $50
While she formidable rebels ofAibania
are said to huve gained u decisive victory
over the vizier,- there are indications at
G of a dissatisfaction with
tile present order of fittings. Should il
have no. other origin than the general
burdens of the peopDe,or the gold Of the
traitors, little, perhaps is 10. be feared
IL, on the contrary, ne xiemas are com
bining against the Sslpan, there Is still
enough of Mabometan fansticisin TO
cause the tide ofciviIsa,ion to ebb, well
nigh to its former iimts. Happily, how
ever, our last adviccs from Consfapsino-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22
,Frsm q -hsysr dated
~. ,slliessSs PARIS, Oct. 3.


Poland is!SSain updsr the. yoke Of the
Musccy,te, ,Jtaly I; is passive; Belgium
IS procesdingytoor orgahixe s6metliing like
n GsvcrnmesS sSs which will be allowed to
endure 30 ling as ,;t, shall. be. the con-
vemence Of tbs'ihSse other great Con-
tinentai.Pewsrsto, feffaih from attack
ieEFrances POPULAR. .tpmuIts. ON a con-
fined seh!e, ,dcci{r dpiiy ia some or other
of the districts or states Of SwitzetIand
.and ssGerWaay,s.,Franc la6ours Under
difficulties and ,iisadyantages which, the
alarInists cohidhd' will lead to ,nnother
revelation, and the assertion Of her rink
pmong nations, ,-nr " her sutjugation
and partition q y .Rciqnd. Such, it up
pehfs to me, u the actual state Of Eu-
rope, and witiin that single assertion I
shall limit my observations on general
politics.' Thdrs,is nothing inviting or
sufficiently pls~si6g in the sketch to
tempt oss'tc sfNssa IT,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22

Anthracite CoAL. This species
fuel is getting into universal use in III
srIy.a There is scarcIy new house
rected which is not furnished with grat(
calculated for its consumption. and
many old houses, the fire places for wod
and CRATES for Liverpool coal have give
place to othose in which anthraciteis burn
Kitchen ranges, too, ofvarious constru(
tions, but all supplied with anthracit
CRATES, are becoming quite commoI
According to statistical table lately pull
lished il. appears that last year the quar-
tity Of anthracite coal from the Lehigl
SchuyIkill and Lackwana mines, recei,
ed at Philadelphia and dt Roundabou
on the North River, was mere fractio
less than l75,0O0 tons. 1t is though
that the consumption Of the present yea
will he at least third more. II is sur
posed that full fifty per cent Of the ar
thracite coal sent TO market is consume
by steam engines and manufacturer
We perceive by paragraph in the Phi
adelphia papers, that anthracite coal ha
been successfully introduced, as subst
tute for wood, in large brewing estat
lishment in Pennsylvania, The chang
is said to be attended with saving Of 33
per cent. in the cost offuel.-[ Eve. Pos
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22


Vuigariiy --,By the. vulgar said Mirahesn,
i do np, mean he mere mob. put men OF
every Glass wlio reflect bat iHie.' A very
pointed dehnt'on, aud, we.Inay add. very
profound one having no reference" tn the
meic surface of manners. benea,h swhirh, il
mist be owned. Inherent vulysriy of mind
not nnfr"qnenily turks but ~ that due aud
constant exercise of ,ha understanding, apart
from which men are in fact no better IN re-
ference 10 the great moral and intellectual
end of intelligent creation, than are the
beasts who bear the burdens, or the brute eie
inents upon which they tread.
Preaching and Breicing.-- country vicar.
giv'ag hs text out Of Hebrews. pronounced
il. He brews 10 and I2, (,nennipg tho chapter
and verse.) An old topper. who sat hall asleep o
underthc pnlpit. thinking he talked of brew
ing 80 usaoys bushels to tho hogshead. ex
claimed, win great emphasis. "By the Lord,
and no such bad liquor neither. q"
atW Tsrr-when @ uin the actor, frs,
ssw cWestmips,ey. bridge. be exclaimed, 20
that my mouth xere the centre arch. while
tho ISiIeam ran clsret!r +
- m said Augustus Cesar, after long in.
L9yiry i9to sll Rasts,ef his Empire, found bu,
'6nA msa Wi swaa accounted never To have
SskAs ke fA'which. cause he was deemed
capable and worthy TO be sscri6ccr in the
, ,iesspls oetssth ,1fsf This day, the like in.
qassltion sSaold be made, much fear the al.
,tseof aserscity would rather be- without q
priest. than the shrine OF hes without victims.
Slunfiax,--Tt Is ssid. that smona the Su
merous Gases Of suffering, barely, or no in.
stspce bss been kno~n u . fsmsie who has
been afflicted with tha unfcrtunste msisdy.--
Their happy. .volsbilhy Of tongue. and univer..
.ssl strong inclination to ioquseity, break down
s'' impeeimenis, we .presomss W. -.
Extraordinary lSa1seripiion.--r -rhe Chris
nsa Adsocsie and Journsi, being the.ofIicial
osesn sf communication between the officers
OF The Methodist Episcopal Church and their
people. has strhis tine Subscription list of
twenty hse Thousand. Itis the largest news.
pnper sntsesiptioa in tho world. The Advo.
ssse = printed once week. ~. 80.
Mise Anns Rees. . respee,sbIs n,iliines, q
yeAs o'd 'shas'rerosered $3.50 Of Mr, Jscob
ksdy: coach maker. in Phiiadclp phis, for
s'ss's H frenfiss Of marriage.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22

NEw-YoRK BANKS. A meeting ofahe
Committees Of the. Banks of the city Of
New-York, in which seventeen Banks
were represented, was held yesterday, at
which IL was unanimously resolved, that
il 10 inexpedisnt to receive in deposit
United States Notes not payable in this
city. There was something Of an er post
facto proceeding ON the part ofthe Banks
in relation to this matter, they having re-
fused to receive the notes Of the mother
Bank and its foreign branches some days
before adopting this resolution for their
government. The city banks, however,
can scarcely be expected to receive Unit
ed States Bank notes, or the notes of dis
tant branches Of the United States Bank,
IN deposit ut par, when the Branch IN
this city sets the example ofsucb refusal.