davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-28

Iiss,ia. that since the recent election for Presl'
den, Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Compa-
No. the Canal Packet Boat Charles Fenton Mer-
Ger, belonging to Georgetown, has had her name
,Iouo,d. This is a specimen Of Ettleness. below
which we do not well see how any body could
descend
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-28
Y Aluab\e Bank stock for sale

V ,liWNO}G EMMK CJOCK 1Or ShI6
DY Decree of the Circuit Court Of the district,
am authorized to sell. at private or public SAFE.
Nine Shares of the stock of the Bank of Potomac and
eighteen Sbares Of the Bank of Alexandra. lnot dis.
posed Of before Monday, the 9Th of month, they
win ON that day. he offered pubic sale, before the
door of he Town Hall, at O'Clock p. 81
;une % St COLIN AUD, Tru,ter
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-28

We are grat6ed to learn. that, owing to the
excellence of the CONSTRUCTION of the works Oh
~. line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, not.
outstanding the late rains and freshets, which
have done so much injury to the Northern Ca
,,I. there will not be fifty dollars worth OF da-
mace incurred or property lost This speaks
mncb for the Canal itself, and for the faithful
noe, Of those who have been employed upon 1t.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-28

A meeting of the citizens Of Mecklenberg
County, Val has been called for Z" the imme-
date nomination Of b. w. LEIGH, Esq for the
next Presidency"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-28

uuxs KING has been elected Mayor Of the
Borough OF Norfolk
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-28

The public dinner given to Mr.. Webster in
Cincinnati, on the 2lst, was spirited afair.-
The Mayor presided, and two hundred sat down
TO the table. Mr. Webster's speech, in reply to
a compllmeutai toast, was eloquent and able,
and NAV be hereafter published. Most OF the
toa.ts were appropriate and well.timed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-28
District VI C9\uMbia,
County Of alexandria, Set.
Nav Term 1883.

May Term, 1858.
Robert l. r Wilson administrator
Of david Ricketts,, deceased.
Complainant, NV CHAyCERY
sse Wberry and Dwight Met.
calf. Defendants,
vINHE Defendant. Jesse Wherry, not having entered
Il his appearance TO this suit and given security &C
cortng the statute and the rules If this Court, and
it appearing to- the satisfaction c the Court that the
said Jesse berry is mt nhabant Of The District Of
Columbis. on the motion Of the Complainant, by bis
counsel, j, is
ORDERED That he do appear here on or before
the first day of the NIX October Term of this Court.
and spswer the bill Of the Complainant and give secu
rty for performing the DEGREES of the Court; and that
thu resient Defendant, Dwight Metcslf. do not con.
yey ava, or St crete the debts BY him owing TO, or the
money estate fleets in his hands belonging to The
said absent Defendant, Jesse Whey, until the further
order AM decree o this Court and that copy of this
order be forthwith pubishe fSr two months succes
syel, in the Aexandiia Phenix Gazette, and another
cop, p.ste at the front door of the Court house OF
this County Fest:
,une % DIN EDM. l. LEE, y. Y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-28
Just pWbiishrd.

find for sale by W'.M NJ MORRISON
DEV. Thomas II. Stockton's Address on Tempe.
IL rance. A few copies for sale only. Price i8ac.
June %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-28

In the Mint Massachusetts, Congressiona al
District, we learn that General Dearborn falls
short Of an election by only 81 votes.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-28

South Carolina is about to lose one Of her best
citizens in the person Of Col Drayton. Tired
out and disguised with the arts and tyranny OF
aMAGeat,Oa, he intends to seek happier and
more peaceable slate,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-28

QT A few chances in the Grant New York Lottery,
still on hand drawing expected this morning.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08

who, being present. heard the reward
offered, and Who, on the trial. proved
that he had written many severe phillip
les against The Alderman, the defend
ant in the suit. in ohe of our evening
papers. and therefore he appealed to
the law, demanding Judgment 70. eight
days labor at IS per day, amounting to
$40.
Thetrial occupied the whole day UNI
til 0 O'Clock in the evening, when the
jury not exactly seeing the proprie,y Of
making a gentleman pay for words spo-
ken in the precincts of tonsor, most
probably in jest, brought in ayerdict for
the defendant. Whatever may be the
general tendency of such writings, they
did'not stand the Alderman in much
stead, for he los, his election.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08

The Act. commonly called the " Per-
petuation Act" was yesterday forenoon re-
poaled by the House, after a long debate,
by maj OF =.
The General Assembly was engaged
on Saturday morning in acting on pc
titions, accounts, and claims and ad-
josrned about one o'clock. P. M. to meet
again az Newport on the fourth Mon
day Ia june next.
In the House immediately before the
adjournment, Messrs. John James, OF
West Greenwich. Job Durfes, of Tiver-
ton. and Josiah Westcott. of Scitusts
ssverally resigned their seats, they hay-
ing been elected by the General Assem-
bly, to other Offices.
Warrants were directed to be issued
ordering new elections to fill the vacan-
clos occasioned by their designations.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08

BY an arrival at New York we have
London papers to April 1, and Liverpool
20 April 2.
The Irish Enforcing Bill passed the
British House of Commons. March %.
On the following day it was taken DIP
by the House of Lords, ordered 10 be
printed as amended in the Commons,
and made the order Of the day for Mon.
day. April lsi. It will be recoIlected
that the bill originated in the House oi
Lords. and having passed that body,
only the amendments Of the Commons
were required 10 be considered.
CAPTURE OF SMYRNA.
The following letter had been feceiv-
ed at LlOyd's, dated Goth Of Februa.
ry -
On the evening Of the 18th inst. our
town surrendered to IbrahiIu Pacha,
who merely sent an officer 70 ask our
Governor to give up she town. which was
Immediately done. All the neighboring
towns are under the governments Of l.
brahim Pacha. Sundry iniand duties
have been faken off and the people ap-
pear TO be in favor Of the new govern
mont. 1t 10 said that in n few days we
shall have an army Of $4,000 mon here.
Tho town remains tranquil, and prop
erty perfectly safe. Not the least a.
Iarm exists (; all payments duo this post
have been suspended by arrangement
Other letters from Smyrna Of the 2lst
confirm tho accounts Of the surrender
of that place to Ibraifn Pacfa. The
Turkish Governor. Talir Bey, had re-
signed his functions on the 18th. and a
new governor had been appointed
Business at the custom-house and other
public offices was going on as usual,
and affairs were all quiet. The Egyp-
tian feet was in the gulf, haying taken
possession Of tho island Of Scio and ap-
peiMed also there new governor. An
article. dated Vienna, March 10, sayB-
The last post. Of the 25th ult. from Con-
stnntinopls, brought the following intel
iigence, which seems To clash with, all
the other accounts received; Ibrahi IN
Pacha, on taking possession of Smyrna.
made prisoner the Turkish Governor Of
the town. and seized all the Turkish
propersy on board the vessels in the
port. Il il difiicult to. reconcile this
proceeding with the pretended pacific
dispositions Of Mahomet Ali. If we
compare dates. il cleary appears that
'lbrahim Pacha must have been apprised
Of his fsther's will as early - the 14th
Of February, yet he ordained the last
movements Of his army after shat pc
riod. k
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08

The CuMBERLAND MARyLANp) FIRE.
--ln two hours and half, seventy Eve
houses fronting on the principal street
Of the town, including tho three hotels,
all tho stores save one, nil the dwellings,
shops. and materials Of the tradesnlen n
and mechanics. were destroyed Seven
hundred people have been rendered
houssless, and otherwise de pIorahly des-
titutc by this calamity. The value of
the property destroyed has been moder-
ately estimated at 272, 900.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08
THE HUMAN MIND.

The human mind is much like the
horizon that surrounds it--some times,
clear, sometimes cloudy. Ii is not al.
why's able 10 shine I; nor is il possible al
all times to shroud it. Disnppointmen!
will sometimes sink iis ardor; but il will
frequently mount highest in the parox.
isms of despair. Agony will goad il on
TO action, when transport has failed to
nllare it. Like an ill-inanaged bark,
even a propitious wind may watt it to
predition /; and yet, like the falcon, j,
will often mount best against the gale
and soar the highest in the storm. Its
passions are alike the source of its safe.
ty /; and would always lead to success
IL they could always be controlled
but il hath mot always power TO bow
them to its fiat of "psaee be still m
The adverity that mantles il with night
but fits IL the better for contemplation
revealing to its vision stars unseen in the
day Of prosperity. Yet are there simei
and seasons when the mind is shut on,
from the blessed light Of hope. like shin
of GAIA" ffom the light Of heaven,-
like him seeks self destruction, 20 es.
cape the darker midnight Of sxisten ence
forthe less rayless midnight Of the grave
Alas that the human mind, that EN-.
ana,ion Of heavenly light, hath no pow.
er, amidst the choas Of its despair, &c
say, Lat there be igAf PCazetecr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08

ter IN our purposes TO restore at all haz-
ards the good old ussgss Of our ances-
tors The result has amply compensa-
ted US for all our tolls. We can now
look about US and abroad among our
sister States in the proud consciousness
of having done the duty of frsemen.
We have asserted. and rsgained our u
surped sovereignty and css viii, truth
exclaim that Rhode-IsIapd has been re-
generated and dsenthralltd. His excel
lency JOHN BRowN Francis, arrived in
town on Tuesday the 30th uIt., about
o'clock r. nj. His arrival was greeted
by The cheers of thousands and the re-
peated discharges of cannon from Gov.
Collins ship. the Boy. and from the Rev
enue Gutter, yigiIant, bore = gratifying
testimony OF the almost uaiversal reioic-
ing which prevailed. A.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. NAY 8.


The General Election of officers e
administer the government Of sh,s State
for the current year was holden ~ THU
town according 70 the provisions Of the
charter on Wednesday the Ist inst
II was 2 greater political fsstival than
we have Witnessed for many years. 4
seemed to be day which filed all
hssFt' with gIadnsss and spread q smile
upon the faces ofold and young. There
was indeed reason for rejoicing IN aks
triumph of honest men and sound prin'
clp'es. 70 ind ssr shiPof ssss oncs
more restored TO the hands Of skiIful pi-
jo'' and sxperisnesd navigasors-to OBJ
''rv' sa nss once more On. ."dsr the control Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08

4 gentleman called at our Office a
day or two since, and gave us "a nc
count Of a snakes nest recently found
in East kingston, in this state, which is
'searly equal 10 any which osu be rais-
81 south of the Potomac. Two largo
black snakes were seen to enter small
hole near an old cellar which had been
covered over, and the waIls Ieft stand
ing Digging was Immediately COM
menced, and at ,he last dates, they had
taken from the wall, Ill tof3, seventy
fve snakes, und the pfospest was then
good for ten times the number more.-
In those taken, were SO black. 10 strip
cd. s red beIIied snakes. and house
adders. The blacks and the adders
were. asths tradsr soy. Of his goods,
"of the largest and most beautiful pas-
tern" measuring from two to FIVE. feet,
and pr perfect symmetry Of proportions
splendid fsf1cscs
Our informant vouches fors the truth
Of the above statement, with the cxccp-
tion ofthe length of the snakcs---he did
not measure them. but thought they
were represented BY the by-standsrs, a
LITTLE foo, long IN II. Telegraph.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08
Supposed Murdsr.-A colorsd ro,

Supposed Murder.-A colored won-
an was found on Sunday morBing last,
about five o'clock, at the corner of
Schuylkill. Fifth and Lombard streset
dead, with her throat cut from ear to
ear. She was found in the road, near
fence, with the razor blade at her feet
Its handlj was picked up about one
hundred feet distant. Her clothes were
not torn. and there were no evidences
of struggle. A mnn, the husband 81
the deceased, but from whom she had
for sometime been separated. was ta~
ken up on suspicion. The uncle Of the
deceased testified that before leaving
his house that evening, she stated she
was going to see her husband, with tho
object of renting a hnnse and living -
gother again. The husband left Swaim's
bath house, where le had been em-
ployed, at ten O'clock in the evening,
and was at his Iodg;ngs at half AFTER Ell
even. lie protested be had not seen
his wife for three weelss. His clothes
were carefully examined. but they bore
no marks Of biood.---Phil Inq.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08

Huntington. This was a prosecution
instituted by DR.. Foster of New York,
against Deacon EEphaIct Huntingdon,
of Lebanon in this State, for arrestins
plaintiffs wife for travelling on SUNDAY
the 10th of July, 1881. Our readers
will recollect that several articles were
publishedb by the friends of the parties
in this paper immediately after. Z
We understood that the jury render
ed verdict for the plaintiff of SI25
damages, and costs. Deacon Hunting
ton was constable Of the town.
Men will hereafter be careful about
travellers on Sunday.--Harsford Times.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08

GENERAL ELECTION.

On "Wednesday last, the Legislature o.
this State convened in this town, for the
purpose of organizing the government fol
the ensuing year.-.At 10 o'clock A. N. .
procession was formed, consisting Of The
Governor, LIT. Governor, members of the
two Houses &C. and proceeded, under the
escort Of the Artillery Company, to the
State House.
The House Immediately proceeded to the
choice ofa Speaker, when VIM. Sprague
jun. Esq Of Warwick, was chosen without
opposition. The Clerks, George Turner
and J. Titus, were reelected.
The following is an abstract from the
Report ofthe Committee appointed to count
the votes for General Officers -
That the whole number Of votes given in
for Governor, was 1901 /; of which John B.
Francis has 4e25 Lemuel H. Arnold 3272
scat. 4 maj. for John Brown Francis, 749.
K The whole number of votes for Lit. Gov
crnor was 1927 of which Jeffrey Hazard
has 1862 Joseph Childs, 3244 scat. 2l ;
maj .for jeffrey Hazard, SGT.
For lst Senator, whole number, 1886
-ofwhich Alpheus Billings has 3el5; Ste
phen Steere $3.50; scat. maj. for A.
Billings 594.
For I'd Senator, 724I votes OF which
Biron Diman has 405i Hez. Bosworth
3i89 ; scat. ! maj. for Diman 86l. -
For Sd Senator, 1897 votes of which
WIN. Browning has 1866 Benz. Smith
1898 Brown ll05 WE. scat. 3; and no
choice.
For 4th Senator, 1920 votes of which
Sanford Almy has 4oo7; Stephen B Cornell
1910; scat. maj. for s. Almy 6s4.
For 9Th Senator, 1906 votes: Of which
Robert Hopkins has 2s67 Sam. w. King
s3aa Israel Manchester llOS; scat. 10 ;
10 choice.
For 9Th Senator, 1894 votes Of which
:. F. Noyes has 1914; Wager Weedeu
1921 scat. o; maj, for Nsyes, o4a.
For 7th Senator, 1911 votes !; Of which
Welcome Arnold has 1892 Elisha Harr j.
1924 scat. s maj. for Arnold $50.
For 9th Senator, 1904 votes Of which
Chris. Spencer has 3979; Dutee Arnold
i33sl ;scat. 4; maj. for Spencer o54.
For 9th Senator. 1906 votes Of which
Thomas Cory, jun. has 1896 e. Foster
1913 scat. 2 /; maj. for Cory 666.
For 10th Senator, 1929 votes Of which
Isaac Wilkinson has 4OOl; VIM Smith
1929 maj. for Wilkinson 673.
The Secretary, Attorney-L General and
TFeasurer, were unanimously reelected.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08

The NARRAeANsETT BANK RoBBEsy.
Two young mon Of this city--hereto-
fore highly esteemed, and, as we learn,
ofunexceptionable character-have been
arrested on suspicios Of having been
concerned as accomplices with youBg
man, who was also arrested, in Wick
ford, in the recent robbery ofthe Narra-
ganser Bank in that village. Cd
Thursday morning $7,l33 Of the un-
signed notes, and s.. 400 of the execu-
ted bills. were found in . barn near
Wexford, on NOV of bay, by farm
or in pitching OF fodder fos his cattle.
The money must have been placed
there the night before. There are but
twelve hundred dollars Of the unexecu-
ted notes now missing. We understand
that the suspected parties--who have
entered heavy bail for their appearance
at Court--will undergo examinations
this day, at Wickford.-Prov. Jour.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08

The Philadelphia National Gazette.
says tilt is understood as certnin that
William J. Duane, Esq. Of this city, has
been appointed Secretary Of the Treas
ury ofthe United States to succeed Mr..
M'Lane, who will 60 into the depnrs-
ment ofState.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08

Spurious Marriage.--A statement of
marriage between Jonathan s. Paul and
Sarah Ann Webster, was lately publish
ed in the Philadelphia papers. Mr..
Paul Immediately made public state
Inent, that no such marriage had taken
place, or was likely to occur. The edi-
tor Of the Philadelphia Gazette in psb-
fishing his letter, says I'VE adopted
the precautionary measure Of securing
the name Of the person who brought
the notice to u. II happens 70 have
been the indentical Miss Sarah Ann
Webster, herself, who brought US the
fabulous account other nuptials.'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08

Hon. MAnrrs VAN BUanN, Vice Pres
'ident Of tho United States. is now in
Nev-York. Isis expected he will re-
main there iill the arrival Of tho Presi-
iah', whom he will accompany-on his
tour through Nsw-England.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08

MAMmoTH CHlLD.--Deborah Tripp,
has returned to the city She has in.
creased to the enormous weight of 27I
lbs, although out 9 yssrs and ten months
old.-N Y. Eus. Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08
SOMETHING MARVELLOUS.

The Hartford Review relutesa strange
story of glrl at Saybrook. about elev-
o. sysars Of age. Her parents are poor.
ignorant, and Incorporate people, and
she herself reads with difficulty and
possesses hardly ordinary capacity i;
yet at turns, she closes her eyes, and
breaks out into powerful. finished exor-
tations and discourses, generally On re-.
ligious topics. Her arguments are
sound, her language grammatical and
elegant, and her disooNrses are deliv-
erod in an impressive manner. When
the inspiration is gone. she recollects
not word Of what she has been saying.
When she beginsa sermon, she gives
out text, and nnmes THE chapter and
verso. bus after she awakes and is told
the chapter and verse of her text, she
knews not bow or where to find them.
Physieisns have examined her, and
found no marks of disease or insanity.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08

TnE SEA SsRPeNr. Capt Joshua
Knight. ofthe brig Speed who recently
arrived at this Port from Matanzas, in-
forms us that when off Cape Cod, about
twenty Ave miles distant, he fell in with
his snakish majesty, ard had fair
view of him for above half an hour
He was about six hundred feet distant +;
the weather was calm. and he luy slug
gish upon the water ~ much at bis ease
rs lazy gormandixer after dinner
Sometimes he appeared entirely motion
less, lying Hike log hundred feet in
length upon the water. Occasionally
he would raise his hend, about us large
as barrel, four or five feet above the
water, take a calm look abroad, and
then lay down again as though he were
mapping. Just back Of his head shere
appeared to be bunch mossstIan twice
as large as his head. and near HE tail a.
mother BUNCH somewhat smaller. Capt.
Knight is confident he cav hundrei
feet in length Of the animal ont OF wa
ter at once. He viewed him with spy
glass, and was so near that he could see
his eyes distinctly Portland Cour.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08

A negro woman in Franklin, Louisi-
ana, was lately detected in the act OF
drowning her mistress's infant child.
which had just breathed its last az the
discovery was made. The account adds
that threesother children of the same
family had also been drowned during the
last year, and that there was good rca-
son for believing they all met their fate
at the hands Of this monster.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08


Sansel Eddy, chief; Charles Brayton, Cd
Job Durfee, Sd. lin place of S. Randall, by
ma. ofl4.'
scouRTss OF COMMON PLEAS.
NEwroRr.-J Joseph Joslin, chief. iu
place Of Joseph Childs, by. a maj. Of IS
oliver II. Amy, cd Joseph Durtee, Cd;
ELISHA Atkins, 4th Parker Hall, 5th; all
without opposition. r
PRovIDENcE.-Stephen Branch, chief
pcsse Howard. I'd Josiah Wsstcott, Sd
1sobert Hopkins, 4th |; Samtel Stcere, 5th
ho opposition.
| WAsHINoToN.-Po Postponed 70 June.
BRlsroL. Luke Drury, CHIEF Daniel
|Bosworth, I'd: Wm Throop, Sd; Stephen
Mason, 4th benjamin Medbury, 5th.
KESr.--Thomas w. Greene, chief ;
Robert Hazard, Cd; John Vaughan, Sd ,
pohn Shippee, 4tll; VIM. F. Potter, 5th.
- CLERKS OF TIE supREME COURT.
Newport, George G. Mason re-. elected.
Providence, John s Harris, in place Of
|Wm. III. Smith.
Wasbinpton-Thomss p wall. ~ place
;pf Matthew Waite.
Kent -si!as Weaver IL place Of Chris.
johnson. by a maj. Of FL.
bLxRxs OF THE couars or COMMON PLEAS.
\ Newport. George Turner in place o,
h. Y. Crsnston. bv a mai. ofIe
Providence. Dexter Randall in place :,
t,,s. p xv....r -, 80: .e,a
i w..h,n.,o,, So,
yam -Iohr pro,-,, =. ess".ss [ ''s''
n,;.se, willis . p,.ac,sS {. .,.. :,
Samuel Coooesh.ll.
y syr,.
Newuort = Nichols Hss..rd ,e-e,s.,.s
Observation-Disclosures Knirht ;un Il
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08

UNPnovoKED MvRDERzs-Ths Vim
cennes, lndianna, San contains an ad-
vertisment of a reward ofe50 for the APP
prehension and detention of ono Robert
White, who on the I'd April, without any
provocation whatever, in the presence Of
fifteen persons, shot Hugh Johnson, of
Sullivan county, hereby depriy,ng a
large family ofchldren aud fond wife, of
father and husband
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08

At the session, Of the United State,
Circuit Court At New Haven the Ia.
week came on the trial of Poster vs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08

On Thursday morning the two Houses
joined in Grand Committee, for the election
of the civil and military Officers of the
state. The following are among the ap-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-08

Csrions Lac ISaif--A law sui, OF
very Singular nature has just been do
e'dsd before Assistant Justice Wood
ward u appears that one Of the A.
dsFmen Of our city. in the shop Of q
eefia'n knight Of the razor, in speaking
ct the manner IN which candidates for
ONCE were, ITO use bic own expression, }
hsefled IN the pubIic prints. dccIared 4
than he considered such publiensions ia
moro good than harm to the party, and
jocosely remarked. al would give Ave
dollars day TO smart clever fsllew 10
write against me-" The suis above
mentioned was brought BY person.