davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-26

TIVE subscribers respectfully inform the
- Citizens Of HsrpersFefiy and the pub
lac generaily. that they are nov opening. 10
the new Store-Isoom. adjoining the Post
Office. General Assortment Of
W1K01AMDISEa
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-26
GROCERIES

for sale, either wholesale or retail,-and
trusts By close application TO business to
merit public confidence.
EBENEzER PERKINS,
AZ The Depot, Frederick city, Nd.
April &c, 1891.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-26

Of VaFi0us Kinds, 90 salo a Obs OGee.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-26

The "Bulle,in" costaining the official
statements OF the drawing. wiIl be forwarded
70 ell our kind patrons.
April %, 1892.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24
PRESSING BRICKS.

THE subscriber would inform the
Brickiayers of the counties of Augusta g.
Kockbridge, that he has purchased the
patent right of Thos.A. Trick $ improved
Brick-Press, in and for the aforesaid
counties OF Augusta and Rockbridee.
rs respects the principles the above
mentioned machine the subscriber makes
no hesiistion in affirming them to be ge-
nuine.
The most material principle is that it
consists of double mole, by means Of
which one brick is hoisted to the top of
the mole at the same time the opposite
is pressing; which renders it speedy O.
peratlon. There can be from siy to SUC0
bricks pressed in day with it, to per
lection, If properly attended. The pow
er of the machine is remarkable; accor-
ding to the patentee's calculation man
weighing $50 lbs. applying his weight
to the extreme end of the levre eleven
feet long, will cause the pressure upon
the brick TO be equal to $4,000 lbs.-the
half of which is sufficient to press brick
TO perfection.
The subscriber will vend rirhts to
those who are disposed TO purchase,
upon the lowest terms. He will al
so be able to furnish certificates of
the satisfactory performance of the a.
bove machine. For rights, apply 10 the
subscriber, living three miles North of
Mlddlebrook, Augusta county, who will
also furnish model of the machine.
BENJAMIN L. MAILMAN.
January 3.-3m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24
NOTICE.

| WISH TO sell TMree E0fs.
quarter Acre each, in the town of Hun
tersvilie, Pocahontas county. On one
%zuA of these Lots is "a large Log
IssihH House in an l. form, two stories
high, three large rooms OH the
lower floor, and three large rooms in the
second story, and against two brick
chimneys with four fire places, and a
large two story Kitchen, with chimney
OF two fire places, Smoke-house, &c.
which buildings are calculated for Ia
vern o. Store. There is also on the
same lot frame house sixteen feet by
twelve, one story and garnet, with a
brick chimney-all said lot is well en-
closed This lot is in central situation
in town, and good water convenient.
L will give a great bargain to any per-
son wishing to purchase this property,
and will give liberal credits: or, if do
not sell, | am disposed to rent on mode
rate terms.
Any person wishing to purchase or
rent would do well to come and look at
the property: think they would not
SO away disappointed.
JACOB CROSSE.
February 10, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24
LOOK HER IL!
Ncyv FaEg ar,;i Winter Goods.


6EE.EEe Z E.EgEBGE1EeH'
HAS just received, and is now opening
new and handsome assortment of
EtQU eyastg Fy'il,Ecs' Goods:
CONSISTING OF
Extra Super blue and black Cloths and Cas-
simeres,
Brown, olive and green do do
Drab and steel miX'd do do
Pelisse and Alerino Cloths, assorted.
Superiine, fine and common Sattinetts,
Super silk Velvet and buG' Cashmere,
Super figured, silk, alencia and Marscilles
Nestings,
Mackinaw, striped and point Blankets,
., 10, II and l3 quarter Rose do
W hite, red, green and yellow Flannels,
Green Baize and Canton Flannel,
Ladies worSted, and Gentlemen's Lamb
wool Hose, and alfIIose,
Scotch, French and English Ginghams and
BatiSte,
Best Italian Lustring, and assorted Gros de
Naples,
a large and beautiful assortment of Merino
HandkerchiefS and Shawls,
Cambrlc, Jaconctt and checked Muslins,
Thread Cambria and Renting,
Plain and figured Null and Book Muslins,
Calicos, new and handsome assortment, all
prices and qualities.
Plain s. figured Bombazettes & Circassians,
Circassian and Tartan Plaids,
Irish Linen, extra fine, and mddling quality.
Garment and Furniture Dimities.
White and black Bobinett and green GauZe
Wells,
"A and Cd plain and figured Bobinetts,
n beautiful assortment of Thread and Cotton
Laces and Edgings,
English Dunstable and Navarino Bonnets,
Furniture and apron Checks and Plaids,
Bieach'd and brown Sheetings and Shirtings,
Super Bedticking and cotton Diapers,
Cotton and linen Osnaburgs,
Super Fancy and Italian Cravats,
Black BombaZine Stocks,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gloves,
A handsome assortment of bonnet, cap and
belt Ribbands,
Tortoise Shell and horn tuck s. side Combs,
Ladies' Prunella, Seal Skin, and Morocco
Shoes,
Gentlemen's Leather Shoes, Shoetees and
Pumps,
ChiIdren's PruneIla, Seal SIX nSS Leatherdo.
lie mas also receired a good supply of
HARDWARE,
oUEEMswARE g. GROCERIES.
Among his GROCERIES, are
Coffee,
Brown and Loaf Sugar,
A few boxes of excellent Cheese,
Tea, Wine and Rum,
Pepper and Alspice,
Cinnamon, Cloves and Nutmegs,
Lamp Oil,
Indigo, Nader and Alum,
Salt Petre, Ginger, sc. sc.
He deems it unnecessary to say that he
offers his goods at low prices ;-as he
presumes all those wishing to purchase
will call and examine for themselves.
StauntOn, Oct. RI, 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24

VIRGINIA.: 1t Rules held in the Clerks
office Of tie Circuit Superior Court of
Lao and Chanceryfor Augusic coua-
ty, February 9th 1882.
Roberts. Motfett, William Mofett, and
and John K. Moore, administrators Of
James Moliett decd, plaintifs--a-
gainst
Thomas Stuart and Alexander II. II.
Stuart and John K. Moore, admistra-
tors Of Jane Stuart decd, defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The Defendant, Thomas Stuart, not
having entered his appearance and given
security, according TO the act of Assem-
bly,, and the rules of this Court, and tap
pearing by satisfactory evidence that he
is not an inhabitant of this Common
wealth 1t is ordered that the said de-
fendant Thomas Stuart, do appear here
on the first Monday in May next, and
answer the bill of the plaintiff; and that
a copy of this order be forthwith insert
ed in some newspaper published in
Stanton for two months successfully,
and posted at the front door of the court
house in the town of Stanton.
A copy-Teste,
NICHOLAS G. KINNEY, c. C.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24

VIRGINIA: At Rules held in the Clerks
office Of the Circuit Superior Court Of
La,o and ChanceryJo augusta coun-
ty, February, 9th 1892.
James Bell, plaintif;-against
Joseph McMinn, defendant,
IN CHANCERY.
The Defendant not having entered
his appearance and given security, &C
cording to the Act of Assembly, and the
rules ofthis Court; and it appearing by
satisfactory evidence, that he is not an
inhabitant of this COMMONWEALTH is
ordered that the said defendant, do ap
pear here on the first Monday in May
next, and answer the bill Of the plaintiff;
and that copy of this order be forth
with inserted in some newspaper pub
lisbed in Staunton for two months sue
cessiveIy, and posted at the front door Of
the Court. house in the town of Staun-
ton.
A copy-Teste,
NICHOLAS G. KIN NEY. C. C.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24
T'yGcC Of LsgaeC5


on which he resides, situated on the
North branch Of Christians Creek, a.
bout four and half miles from Staunton,
on the main road leading from Staunton
to Lexington, containing abont NINE
TY ACRES.-It is well timbered and
watered, with sufficient quantity Of
cleared land, mt st of which is produc-
tive, and in an excellent state ofcultivc-
g., ton. The improvements are
Iss,HH comfortable brick dwelling house
with a log house contiguous,
barn and stable, and other necessary
buildings-Also, CHOPPING MILL
and SAW MILL, supplied by con-
slant and plentiful stream Of water and
seated on one OF the finest waterfalls in
the county. There are also on the pre-
misses a valuable Apple Orchard and
variety of ether fruit trees. This would
be good situation for Tavern or
Store, and presents good prospects for
custom.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24
Free Tr0cge-.N0 Combination,
EariElcsawaTe, China, GLASS
and E0OglE2ag -Sstasscs.
r. 3. EP-l&2G ROW d 60.

4. ). EB-A2S 21VV a. Go.
IMPORTERS, no. IS, wATER-sTREEr,
Nee Iork,
HAVING made extensive connex-
ions with one of the largest and most
approved 20 tteries in England, are ena-
bed to offer the most extensive stock in
the market, consisting Of every variety
of Earthenware, China, Glass and Look
ing Glasses, either repacked TO order, or
in the original package, at uncommonly
low rates for cash or city acceptances.-
The very liberal support hitherto receiv-
ed from our Southern and Western
friends under the most trying circum-
stances, calls for onr warmcst thanks.
We have survived thus far in the strug-
gle, with a body of men, who have com
blned all their efforts 20 effect our ,des-
truction, simply, because we will not
Join them in combining to compel the
country merchants to pay an exorbit-
ant profit on their purchases in this line
We can only reiterate our assurances of
using every eXertion in our power, to
promote the interests Of our Mercantile
friends in the extent and variety of our
stock, the lowness ofour prices, and the
skill and care of our packages-depend-
ing upon free trade, as the only sys-
tenn which can give stability to the mu-
tual interest of City and Country Mer-
chants. T. J. BARROW s. Co.
s. IVQicr-Street.
February 10, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24
WELL HE SOLID.

On THURSDAY TnR IsT DAY or March,
On my farm near Waynesborough,
whercon John Accord now resides,
All the Stock which may
fall to me, consisting, as is supposed, Of
Horses, Ccitle, Sheep and Hogs--a re-
" rai4oJle English Built rain, Com,
&C., Hay. q goal Wagon, and num-
Der Of other articles IN The Farming way.
A liberal credit will be given.
JOHN 6. Sewers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24
Also
Another Tract.

adjacent to the former, containing about
FIFTY ACRES, of land of excellent
quality, about thirty acres of which are
newly cleared. and the balance we'll tim
bered.
The subscriber will sell one or both Of
the above mentioned Tracts. Payment
may be made in instruments, in such
manner as may suit the purchaser.
Persons desiring to purchase are re-
quested to call on the subscriber, who
will be always ready to show them the
land. GEORGE PARIS.
January 27-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24
LAST, NOTICE.

THosE indebted to the firm Of Jouy
G. SowGRs & Co., date of Mt. Sidney)
are again requested to discharge their
respective debts.--Indulgence will not
be extended beyond the first day Of
March next.
JOHN G. Sewers g. co.
e.JautfarV IN 1870
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24

JOSEPH COWAN,
Has Just rcceired The JoiioUing' rery
SBsfenSJid sgIlIsIgCsgs
LANDSCAPE ANNUAL,
THE EEPSAKE,
HEATH'S PICTURESQUE ANN.
THE AMULET.
THE LITERARY SOUVENIR,
THE CHRISTIAN OFFERING,
AFFECTIONS GIFT
Also
Rogers, Campbell, Kirk White &c. Pc
ems, in one volume
Moore's Poems, ] vol
ByroH's Works do
Goldsmith's do do
Sterne's do DO
Shakspeares do, various editions
Hemans, Hober, and Pollock's Poems
in one volume
Rollins Ancient History in 4 vols.
Laughornes Plutarch
2nd vol. Diary of Physician
Boxobel by Mrs Sherwood
Johnson's Scraps
Comic Sketch Book, by HI. Finn
LeigHS Reports, in SETS, or by The sin
gle UOtume, at The Richmond prices.
Ind ool. Condensed Eaglish Ckaseeyy
Reports.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24
RAGS

GSrThree cents per pound will be
given for clean linen and cotton Rags.
at this Printing Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24

TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR.
The Spectator is published, ,ccekIy, 6y
kENToN HARPER, at TUo Dollars q
gear, y paid in adrance, or TjCo Dollars
and fDiy Gents, utter The expiration Of
The first sic months.
No paper wiH be discontinued until all
drTedrdges are paid.
8CrADvERTIsEmENTs not Exceeding
ONE SQUARE OF printed matter. are insert
cd three ,ceekS for one dollar each con-
Hnuoace after, Twenty-Five cents. Large r
advertisements in The same proportion.
Al letters must be 'post paid"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24
Trust Sale, in Mount Sidney

BY virtue Of deed oftrust executed
to The subscriber by Nathaniel NJ. Hurst,
and duly admitted to record in the coun-
ty court Office of Augusta, shall offer
at public sale, on Saturday the 3D. day
of March next, 1T Mount Sidney, the
following real and personal property, Cor
so much thereof as may be necessary to
answer the purposes Of said trusO to
wit.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24
February 10, 1892.
SFI.'%@ GOODS

1G'&% GOOD So
-SE@
( THE subscriber begs leave, respect
fully, to represent to his friends and Gus
toners, that he has now received and is
opening his
Es&EEey' " z. S'X,E2E2 GOODS,
which is extensive and he hopes will
be found, on examination, cheap and de-
sirable.
Among which are the foHowing. =
| Blue, black and brown Cloths,
Drab, gray and olive do
! Merino, Peissc and Habit Go
! PctorSham Coating
Blue, gray, brown, Oxford and mixed Sat-
tuctts
nose and Point Blankets
White, red and yellow Flannels
Plain and Ggurd Scarlet
Green BaiLe md Fricze Cloth
Red and white Canton Flannel
\ superior stock of Prints from Cd 10 Is Cd
per yard
Blue, black, brown s. scarlet Bombazcttes,
plain and iigurd
Crcassian and Scotch Plaid
Grape de Leon and Norwich Grape
Plain, brown and bleach'd Domestics
Apron and Furniture Checks
Irish Linens and Long Lawns
Lined worsted Shirts, rev article
SEEASyLS.
Popelino Fancy Valencia
IhehIt Silk bordered (worstd)
Persian Cashmere, long do
Eg4ANDEE EEeCEzIEFS,
Merino Popelino
Pongee Spittlefield
Palmarine Watered
Barage Diaper
Web and Listing Socks
Blue, black and light dye Silk
Spool cotton, and patent Thread
Silk and Sarsnett Umbrellas
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cloaks, superior
Blanket Goats
Handsome Yestings
Swiss Aprons
Pcuicoats
Cotton, linen and Birds eye Diaper
Cloth, Seal Skin and patent Leather Caps
Il large and handsome assortment of
RIBANDS,
Thread and Bobinett Lace and Edginrs
Bead Reiicules
Ladies, Gentlemen's and Misses Gloves
Black and white Italian Grapes
Swiss and Book Muslin plain and fgur'd
Black, brown and lead Cambrics
Null and Jdconett
l3 dozen Gentemen's STO CHS made to
order, and among them some Of al entire
~ new style
Shirt Collars and Shirlecs
AdeloX Bonnets
Opera dress do
Dunsiable do
Lace Gaps for Ladies', made I'D and trimm'd
\ large stock Of Ladies' Gentemen's, Miss
Is, Boys and Children's SHOES, Phila-
deiphia make.
Fancy Trunks, from u to Is inches.
GROCERIES,
Queens-Warc, SadIcry and
HARDWARE.
-HLSO-
MEDICINES, PAINTS,
AND DYE.STUFFS.
In addition to his former stock, he has
received a variety Of valuable
.g11U EgO0hs.
AMoSo THEN ARE,
The Token,
Atlantic Souvenir
Winters Wreath
Pearl
And many others too tedious to enumcr-
ate. J. y. BRECKENRIDGE.
Dec. o.
.,..,y, 49, -. q .........-...
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24
Valuable Property
FOR SALE.

THE subscriber intending to remove
to the west, wishes TO sell the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24
80 80.

the wood work cfaucw Wagon, 4 fea-
tber beds, i0 windsor chairs, 2 dining Ia
bles, and the residue ofhi5household and
kitchen furniture--i milch COW, 5000
feet Of flooring and inch plank, Il quaint
y Of scant.iag, 900 bushels OF coal and D
head Of Hogs.
The purchaser Of the real property
viii only be required TO pay one half Of
the purchase money in hand, the bal
lance 10 ~ and IL months, giving bond
With approved security for the deferred
payments: for the personal property cash.
Such title only will be made as is
vested in the subscriber by the said trust
deed. CHESLEY- KINNEY, TT.
Feb, 10, 1882, aW
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24

known in the plat Of said town Of Mount
Sidney as NO. 81 being the lot purchas-
ed by said Hurst Of Hugh Glen, with a
new BRICK HOUSE thereon
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-17

sors unheard af in 'H;sioire siusiecL TINS
ua,s &c things eonsnned for this space oi
half sn hour, when the canine mes'oers OF
tAs mslodross choir suddenly ceased Their
Pan. mon;c stpsins. Our hero paused,
.nd lia,sned. not q sound was heard. Al
s,,,rh he knew that music hath charms 10
.eo.h the savage beast, still nc could not be-
80, mat has companions had been SO
v,ouyb, upon by his humble efforts TO please
AZ ia leave him so Seietly HE cautiously bent
o,s head 10 the fsrifed apertnre, when with
,hs quick ear Of the hunter, he distinguished
the low breathing and suppressed step ofthe
wolves. as they stcalthily moved about in the
room below. He Immediately surnl,sed,
what the light Of tho morning proved TO be
true. The wolves in crowdng 90 and fro in
their angry disappointment had closed the
door which pressed hard on the rotten floor,
WAS mot easily opened. and as there IVES no
other egrsss, sksy were fairly caught and
/, IL we'll known Characteristic OF this species
Of ANIMALS, to he silent ~ the grave when
xntrspped, until they can extricste themselves,
or are dis,royed. On making the joyful dis
covery our friend Mike, leaving HE fiddle for
the hrst time ia his life, forced his way
through the decsyed roof, jumped on the
ground and fastened to his own house, took
his gun, and without weitingso give sny
other answer IN the ANXIOUS inquiries of his
wife, than you'll see by aud by, returned tc
the vrap.' PausinQ a moment TO take breath
he selected one Of the largest crevices, be-
tween the logs and shot nine seolces. which
were enclosed in the hut. Jast os he had
complsted this novel mode of 'butche ering,' a
neighbor attracted By the continued firing
Joined him, and was by Mike, ushered into
~hst he called his patent slaughter house.
With his assistance Mike recovered his shoe
and fiddle, received forty dollars bounty for
his exploit. furnished himself with plenty oi
the einewine. and for years would join hear
tly in the wondering laugh, created by the
recital of,hc story Of the Wof Trap.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-17
REPUBLICAN FREEMEN
OF NEWPORT,

To-morrowyou are called upon to exer-
else the high privilege ofyou elective fran
chise, to designate whom you wish to en-
trust with your local government of the
State for the next political year. In this
town you are minority, but in a Ma
tional point Of view, you form part OF
the political Republican family who
have sustained the natioo by their valor,
and now rule il by their wisdom. Wheth.
er you are, or are not, a minority in this
State remains yet to be dccided-if you
are true to your principles, punctual in
your duty, and united in action, you may
elevate X. Island from their present de-
graded political character, snatch her
from the arms Of party rendered des-
peraic,. and restore her again to her
country. The Republican freemen Of X.
Island, aud especially of Newport, will
remember the day and the occasion.
There has been no political organization
of the Republican ranks IN this town,
20 secure the votes, even Of their friends
1t has not been deemed necessary to en-.
ploy drag eo~niftees to compel willing
freemen who are actua,ed by principle,
and urged by duty to themselves and to
sbsir country let them but remember
ths common cause Of our Tree and Gour.
.shise Republican institutions. and the
blessings ve enjoy under the Cnera
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-17

Government as now administered. We
ask no man to move with us il against his
prejudices, but we do solicit such as are
convinced, that the present members Of
the state administration ought to be dis
placed, to make room for those gentle
men who compose the Republican prox,
not through carelessuess and inattention
10 neglect the polls tomorrow.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-17
rEYE gEPuBxICAW.
NEWPORT,
rUEsOiy MORNING, ApRlL ~:
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
FOR PRESIDENT
ANDREW JACKSON.

"THe MAN AND. HIS MEASURES ;
EQUAL protection to AGRucULTURE, MAN
urAcTUREs, and COMMERCE.: A literal
construction of the CONSTITUTION, with
exercise of cypress not Implied powers:--
4 firm adherence to DEMOCRATIC PRINCE
pLEs,-to INDIVIDUAL and MUNICIPAL
RIGHTS 10 the SOVEREIGNTY OF THE STATES,
and the SOVEREIGNTY OF THE
PEOPLE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-17

The party which is composed Of but a
small minority ofthe Nation, and which
in strange contradiction calls itself the
national party" is desperate, ,and there
fore furious and vindictive. The objects
of the falsely stated national party, SO far
as regards Rhode-Island, are to effec,
the election Of Henry Clay, as presiden,
Of tho United States, and the compara-
lively minor one Of the election Of Lem'
uel H. Arnold as governor of Rhode-Is-
land. This party can effect neither OBJ
ject. The true national party-the ma
ton itself-by vast majority, prevents
the 6rst, and as regards tho minor con-
cern, tho arrogance, se!fshnsss, aud du-
plici,y of the managers. prevent It,
likewise.
Governor Arnold, from the delusion oi
the times. by posting politics on tho hob
by horse Of the tariff, and invoking the
MD of oil prejudices in favor Of the "poor
Indian and the enslaved African" might
perhaps have been elected by small
majority. But as circumstances now are
he canno, be elected, and his party know
this, The duplicity and ingra,itude oi
its leaders have raised up against him a
party who deny connection with any
other, but who feels itse!fto have hess,
abused, insulted and calumnisssd only
by his (gov. Arnold's) party. -, -
The anti-masons a. q peIStieoI party
cannot regard with favor: ~ a Jackson
man, I cannot unite With them, nor they
with me.
feel little sore in the recollection
that their aumbers and unanimity. las,
year, elected Arnold. ~
do not sympashize very tenderly with
them, when I 6nd that this year they ars
the riefims of the ddplic,ty and jesuitisnl
of there heretofore trusted friends. s
In Justice must say the anti-masons
have neither directly nor indirectly court
ed the aid Of the republican party-the
supporters Of the present administration
oftbe United States.
In justice they must say. that this re-
publican party has not in any way court
ed their aid.
Itis a gross falsshood, and known 20
be such by the assertor, that these par
sss are oonjoinsd. So far from being
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-17
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

At General Republican Convention OF
tho friends Of the persent National
Administration, holden Mt the State
House in Providence, on Thursday
evening, Jan. IL, 1892, ELISHA r.
POTTER, was chosen President, and
JONAH TiTUs and CHARLES +. SEARLE,
Secretaries. The under ,named gen.
,,emen were nominated as General
Officers of the State Of Rhode-Island
for the ensuing political year:--
1892.
Republican, Administration,
aEG Farmers PrOx.
FOR GOVERNOR.
JAMES FENNEIs,
OF PROVIDENCE.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
JEFFREY HkZARD,
or EXETER.
FOR SENATORS.
7. James D'Wolf Of Bristol
2. George Hall Nerport
5. Robert Hopkins Foster
L. Sanford AImy Little Compton
s. Alpheus Billings Providence
g. Peleg Brown Soutk-Kingsfoscn
2. William +. Potter Coventry
9. Thomas Remington,{ S.B.) Warpcick
8. William Browning North King gste,cn
10. Isaac Wilkinson Smithfeld
Henry Bowen, Secretary.
Albert G. Greene, Attorney General.
John Sterne, General Treasurer.