davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-01
BLdCK,SNIIIIING.

TlIE sub crber has taken the shop ~
J. Broad Street, recently occupied by Mr.
Nicbolss White, where he intends carrying
on the blacksmith ing business in oil its bran
ches.
lie will also attend TO the Patent Bainnee
which vii be connected with his buiJness
and hopes for share Of The public patronage
JAMES SIMMONS.
Newport. Dee 10 1888
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-01

MURL sRRR RErAKEN. The Science
tady Wing gives the following account
of the recap,ure Of Wadkins, who lately
fled from Saratoga jail. He went othe
barn of Mr.. Simmons, about three miles
from Balston, where he secreied himself
until Saturday night when he stole one
of Mr.. Simmons's horses, and went
back through the village, TO the house OF
"A coloured man, a short distance beyond
and requested the assistance of the oc-
cupant aud another negro who was
there, 10 enable him to escape. These
persons, under prcience of taking mea-
sures 30 assist him, went ont, and OBJ
tanning the aid of white man, came
back and secured tile villain, and lodged
him 10 Jail, on Sunday morning.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-01
FOR SALE.

ylyIlAT valuable and pleasant Estate, some
times called the Barring Place or Don
neI FARM the property OF George A. Grey,
situated on the west shore in the sows OF S!id
d,e,own. ive miles from Newport, containing
~ acre. of good land, With an excsilsrt house
new barn, stable, and other suIhe len. ous build
caac.d .ud wstered, has extensive orchards, ans
, valuable privilege for sea manure. Term
NAV ha known n BY application 10 the suosevibsr
WILLIAM G. HAMMOND.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-01
Married,

In this town, on the eth inst, by the heV. rev
Mr. Eddy, Mr.. Jos!ss Southwlcs, TO HIss
Phebe X. Place, only daughter OF Mr.he"ry
g. Plsce. all Of this town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-01
FALL GOODS.

LII pOODS.
vKNHE subscribers having engaged all 'he
n Cotton Bats made by the i" Newport
Steam Factory" for the term Of one year
will be regularly supplied with these differ.
ent qualities, whicn will be sold at Z, 10 and
IL! cents per pound, mot bundled 7 wai snt-
ed lG ounces 10 each pound.
WM. c. COZZENS sLsCO.
Mr. 'fhe kind at l2A cents. bring en-
,irey free from dirt, seeds or any other rub
bish. as u matter Of economy is warranted 70
be decidedly the cheapest.
Sept. II. 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-01

at Charles,own, on Tuesday last, after q
short illness. Peleg Cross, ESQ, formerly
Sheriff of the County Of Washington, eyed
"a years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-01
NEW GOODS.

VIM. &. CO/ZENS u CO.
"AVE during the past week 'ece'ved
T. very full assortment OF seasona0's
Goc ds, such merinoes and merno Crcss'
slams Red, yellow and White Fianne's !;
B,oadclo,k. and Satinets; very nice as.
sortment T Fancy Casslmefes; Brown and
Bile ached ShiriIngs and Sheeting';
Tore her with every article OF Domestic
and Foreign Goods. making their assortment
unusually good l-whch will be offered as
low as can be bought any where at wholesale
or rotnD. Sept :.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-01
Opposife Tic arcade.

Opposite The Arcade.
.palfA pounds of blue, blue mixed and
INV grey Yarn, at the very low price ot
eighty Eve cents the pound.
O|I am down with my mernos and onn-
not rise. shall continue to sell them at the
low price Of one dollar and seventy hive cents
The yard. They are worth two dollars oy
tho run. TlLLEY
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-01

pOSTSCRTPT-We have just learned
that several extensive failures have taken
.lace at New Bedford.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-01
ron SALE. OR LnAsE.

III HNHAT we'll known Estate on
f& the Hill, lately occupied as
U.s.@0 an observatory, &c. Tho. house
.Ms4iA is now undergoing the necessary
alterations to render i, suitable for summer
boarding House. For beauty of prospect
and plcasan,noss of situation II stands un
rig lloa. 1t will be sold on reasonable terms
or wop Id be leased Cor a term of fyears. For
terms, &c. apply to the Subscriber
CLARK BURDlCK.
Jan. | If
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-01

though il is ascertained that he had received
during The nineteen years ,ha, he was an ac-
tor, the sum of i50.OOoi. or nearly s750,ooO,
yet he died so poor, that his widow has no
deemed it advisable TO take out letters OF ad'
ministra,on upon his estate.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-13
PROVERBS.


Prove bs existed before books. - D Israeli.
Who serves at court dies on straw Italian.
Ask thy purse what thou shoud'sl buy.
man that keeps riches and enjoys them not,
10 like that carries gold and eats thistles.
Accusing tho times is but excusirg ourselves.
A grcut fortune is u great slavery.
A bird is known by its nctc, and man by his
talk
good presence 10 letters Of recommendation.
a hog upon trust, grunts tall he is paid for.
A man in debt is stoned every year.-Spaaish
sluggnrd takes an hundred steps because he
would not take one IN due tmo.
A rasc i grown rich has lost all his kindred
costs hide Haiisn.
A man wilhou, ceremony has need of great merit
in lts plaec.
All men think heir enemies i'll men.
A man in passion rides horse that runs away
With HIM
An onk IS not folled at one stroke.
A servant IS known by his masters abscncs.
All IS soon ready IN an orderly house.
Anger and haste hinder good counsel.
All complain of wont of memoi y, but none oil
want Of Judgment
An open countcnuncc, but close thoughts - TIA.
tian.
A poor man has not many marks for fortune to
shoot at
An OLD dog cannot alter his way Of barking.
young man idle, an old man needy - Haiian
little neglect may br ,od grent mischief.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-13
LYNCHBURG, NOV. IL, 1884.
NEW YORK ELECTION.

| This election Is over but few returns only
have been received So far they go, they ex
hbit a state OF things which we had anticipated, "a
wit, the tdBmph Of the Jackson party. We sub
Join ulI the Information that has reached us.
In the city Of New York. the majority Of Marcy
the Juckson candidate for Governor. isaboIi 22l4
in Ii wards the 9Th word not reported, which it !:
supposed will augment II or 300. The vote for
the Ass mbly and Congressional tickets was mol
reported at our last dates but Il il said thatthe
friends Of the administration hive succeeded by
| msjorities averaging about 1900. In 1882, the
Jackson majority in the city was 1927.
In Albany the Wing majority is reported to be
10.
In Kings county Jackson MINORITY 562
Seven town. IN. w chichester, Jackson ,Jorlty
abou, 900
Columbia county majority of 300 for the wings.
Queco's county, reported majority for the wings
Of about 300
We shall lay before our readers full returns, as
fast as they are received.
A correspondent OF the National Intellige ncer
writes thus
New YoaK, Nov g.
The enemy have triumphcd IN the City of New
York, by majority for the Governor, OF 22Oo, or
thereabouls. Marcy, have no doubt, is elected.
The People are dcIudod and deceived. We must
rely upoFI3c intcIloE Vi our CouHIyi anu Hot "P'"
our cities.
The msjoriiy on the Congress ticket will not be
quite so large as on the Governor. All the wards
(ior Governor) have been canvassed but the st1ta.
In the Spring the Jackson majority in this ward was
3l3. | think il is few less now. think /. pro-
babe, however, that the average minority on the
Congress ticket j, about 1909, perhaps few votes
more.
yet entertain the opinion, that instead Of eigdt,
we shall return to the next Congress from fourteen
to ,iateen Members from this Stale.
The election, we arc happy to say, passed off in
the city of New York without any disturbance of
the public peace. The following article, however,
from the N. Y. Courier loo ks rather warllke
From the Nei0 York Courier q. Enquur.
THURSDAY, One O'Clock, A. NJ
We have Just been japorcd with visit from a
gang of the Jacksoncs from Iammany Hail. who
threatened to pull down Office and pay their res
poets TOT types but when We politely prepared
10 receive them nj the point Of The bayonet, and the
cold steel bristtcd from windows they most
uncourleously betook themselves to heir heels and
demonstrated that they are as prudent as they are
corrupt.
They threaten to pay US another visit, but we
| question whether they will find it Convenient to
carry their threats into execution AT all events we
promise them a nam reception, and shall render
| good account of ourselves
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-13
WI. WI. * Err X,
BANK Square,

b d AS just resolved 90 PA OK AGES
FALL DRY GOODS, bought a,
AuCFlON a"d private sale IN New York, Phil
adcpha and Baltimore, comprising all the varieties
OF a tul stock His present stock is almost EN-.
TlkELY NEW, carefully selected, and bought
principally AT AUCTION. The following arc
a faw OF the articles comprising his ASSORTMENT:
BROAD CLOTHS, blue black and fancy coors
casimores of all descriptions
Casinells Of every shade and quality
Mor1no Cloths and Circassans
English Morino
Tibet Cloth
French B 3mbazine
English and French Silk Hose
Cold and black Worstcd do
CoPd and back Mcrno do
Dress lidkfs., Gloves. &c,
10 pieces FLANNELS, white, red & green, brown
blue and green
Is bales COTTON CLOTHS
B DO DUFEEL BLANKETS
do Rose do
100 pieces FULL CLIO Tbs and other heavy
Wooens for Negroes wear
LlNSElS, plaid and plain overmouniain
w iIh goo stock Of SUGAR, COFFEE. MO
LASSES, and all other articles of G roceres
Also, = boxes Dunsable and Tuscan Bonnes
handsome lot OF Bonnet Ribbons
Work and Fancy Baskets
Fur and w ooi iio,s
Super SILK and Cotton Umbrellas
All Of which he is determined TO sell of. wholesale
or retail, orr smaH advance upon auction prices,
for cash.
Oct. % wc,;s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-13
s FOREIGN NEWS.
IATCsrFRoM PORTUGAL.

Bv the arrival al Philadelahis of the Manehes.
~. capt. WinsloN, from Lisbon, the cdnofs OF The
q, 8. 0Aseisc have received, through MIR San.'er-
sos. Lishen rspvs TO the Goth Of September. Inc
shisf nsws, stha death Of Don Pedro, when o.
snrpod On the Gath.
FAspapsss are occupied with the rroeee''nss " ~
~. Chsmhor. and Of the citizcns IN consequence oil
shis sllicsion.
aHwaa recommended that the Chambers erase
49, eeas;or out of rcs,yc, tha grnefeos sisef
~ the charter, the ccnqaeror Of the usurpsri the
cssso-es ofpublie liberty
The young queen, Doans Maria, II declared 10
b authorised 10 upon the duties OF governing
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-13
LATER FROM EUROPE.

BY the packet ship Saliy Captain Forbes, from
Hasr~. tho e.itors of the New York commorei"
have received their regular flies of Paris Psrefs TO
the 99th OF September, inclusive. These papers
contain one day later from Englsn than was o''
fore received.
In England the funds were inactive and dePfoS-
ssi from an apprehcaded scarcity Of mones.
A duel was Tough, al Madrid on the I'm, oe'
tween MIR Turnbulli the correspondent oil Tie Lon
DIN Times, and Mr.. Mabcriy, who IS also an en- 8
lishMan. AR. Middleton, the Secretary 10 lie
Amsrican Legation, acted as second to Mr. I1tn-
bull and Mr.. Msbory was attended by NJ. Cab -
MIS- q French gentleman. Alter two shoty Mr.
Middleton declared on the part. Of Mr.. Turntut,
shat he was satisfied, and although there was some
dsegedaess on the part Of the latter, the parties
ssparaicd without further conflict.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-13
Digges' Lottery ana Erehange once.
AnOther Great Scheme \
100000 CAPITAL PRIZJE
DlsmaA SWanAp A.ottery,

Besides So0s, Cos, 40s, EOS &c
Tickets $lo-Ilalves S5-Quarters 40 80.
eof sale at DlGGES' OFFICE,
Of Luck
LIST or I'd drawn number will be entitled TO SlS-
81 or 1ih SSl6-5h or 9th $I2-7h,Sth 9th, 10th OF
lith to $40.
All orders from distance (post paid) enclosing
the cash OF prize tickets in responsible Lotteries
will be duly attended to.
" Reoo'lect Half Ticket Nos. 24-36-56 a
iap'taI OF 80 232 was sold at this Office in Disma
swamp Lottery, No 81.
Nov. 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-13
7O,327
4,O6S

treaty pM Spatn.-The Washington papers
.o .;' 'ne treaty of Indemnity lately concluded
WIN SPAIN Tor spoliations committed on our com
,hs s' unoer the Berlin and Milan decrecs-Bv
,h ~" a'l'ce OF mat treaty. it is stipulated that
so,e'"n'en' OF inc U. States will deliver to the
spanish minister at Washington in sir month. ss
ter the exchange of ratiica,iops note or ,;s, &c
the claims of American citizens ga,nst the oo,.ru
n.'"' o. opan spccifyin: their amounts respe.,,ve
+" ms term will expire on the 18th Of Febru.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-13

TF.elinsbuyssii eus GIT No. 10 resign : m opin;a,
ary,we aware,to our first in; ressions- 'a
add, that, in relation tothc questions in Cont We
sly between The two parties, they should 81
Tie aseer,ained viii OF their constituents. And :.
is true ofthem IS true Of Mr. Morris of OH. wa!
wall be hue of all other Senator's who may be- aI'"
ell by circumstances in sinila, position. f'''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-13

owners.
Nrw Yonk, Nov. s.
Mr.. Webster, Mr. Ewing. Mir. Grundy, and
Mr. soushard, all ofihe United State, Senate, arc
here IN order TO examinc as u is Understood, por
ton of fho4n into the affairs Of the United States
Bank, and Of the Deposise Banks; and another
porios, Of hem into The alfairs OF the Post Once
Tben stay Will ii Is probable, be prolonged sever
al days.
I.oSa FusEalL Pnoc sssios.-The Boston Ad-
voc lie mentions that the Funeral procession of Mrs
ST. Henry recently buried there consisted Of TO
girls. 500 boys, f6f men, 16f women, % coaches,
? carriages. -and4 ehaiseE She belonged TO the
community Of the Ufsulines.
Ia June, 1893, miller received a sabre cut at a
public house, which completely smputned hi, right
car Before he left the house. he picked up the ear
from th. ground, and pu, i, into his poke, this
was in the evening, Early on the following morn
ing, he went 10 a surgeon and showed him the ear,
now coli nnJ some .hn rushed, The surgeon
washed the ear, in spirits & water,a made new
edge TO tho wound the part which the man still
possessed and TO thai Of the ear which he had lost
Alter accurately fitting the parts, he kept them toge
iher by four stitches and dressed them with adhe-
sive rlaslefs congresses, and an appropriate ban
dage. Tho day after, some Of the dressings were
removed in order TO make sure that the parts were
IN contact tho point OF union was thea observed
10 be rcd the patient was ievcrlsh, and had thirst
aud headache. 10 eight days these symptoms dis
appeared, and the helix began To assume its vital
warmth the obular extremity united the first /; the
other parts suPporacd, and granulaiions appear
ed on the Carriages. In a liue more than month
the cure was complete the patients RICH, car was
elmo in The same condition tho left, and oil iha,
remarked was an elliptic linear cicatrix a: the
+ oint Of union.
Usdtcai and Surgical Journal.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-13

Hugh r. Peasants, Esq. is hereafter TO 20
co-editor OF the Richmond Comper-the clrcula,
ZION OF which paper we are glad to learn has DC"
greatly increased since it has been under the man.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-13

DOMESTIC NEWS.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
nESnY d. GiLpIS, of Pcnnsy lyanIa, 10 be Gov.
ernor of the Territory of Michigan, N the place Of
Goo Il. Porter, deceased Gio6c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-13

,ary mex, and Mr.. Fo"ysh, .hs sss as - ri. De-
rea.ests all persons in'efss'co 70 .,ecifying
pariment, statement OF 'he'' e's ~. ,'oe Of the
the nature and amour, OF caens anu wv
claimant.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-13

BaHimore Nop 7-Yes,erday tho British ship
Areehne of IL guns, Captain Borncy, arrived a,
ihs port from jamaica, aud on coming to anchor
snues were exchanged between her and Fort Me.
Henry, II is stated that she brings Captain KIT.
son, OF the Royal Engineers, who is chan ed with
the da'y ofereelng L'sht houses en- the Coas, of
Florida aud the Bahama Islands, IN conformity
with on arrangement entered into some time ago
between the governments OF Great Braia and the
United States. This is the first British armed YES
sci waich has entered Baltimore harbour since the
late wat
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-13

CHaRLor rEsvlLLE, Nov 7.
The Temperance Convention IN CharioHespaHe.
This body finally adjourned on Saturday the ist
inst after sitting Of nearly three days. More
than twenty resolutions were adopted, asserting
p,ineipies more less important, ind more or less
connected with the Temperance reformation be-
sides others of detached character Among the
ormAS is one which, after condensed and vivid e.
NUM- etaon of the mischcfs resulting ffom ardent
spirits, concludes by declaring the making and
ptndiag OF il TO be ao,aity orors. To silence the
objections Tor which this resolution, taken alone,
might afford prelext, another was edopej, recog-
nizing mHd persuasion, sohnL argument, aaA Tie
influence n e1ampke--not eoefct0a Of any kind
the Only legitimate means OF promoting the Tenn
peranee cause.
Upon several of the resolutions, animated and
pigaaHt debates arose; sketch Of which will ao-
company the iulIl report oi the proceedings. This,
we understand, will be published FIRST in the ne s.
| Temperance pupcr about to be lssuei from Rich.
mond under the auspices of the Virginia Tempe
rance Society and Of which the frs, number will
/ appear IN the courfe OF the week after next The
committee appointed to prepare the proceedings for
publication, asoto publish with them an AID
dress to the People of Virginia. This committee
consists of Gen Jno II. Cooke, Messrs Lucun
| Minor jeremiah Morton and WIN. M blackboard.
Besides other gentlemen distinguished FOR talent,
and zeal the Convention was attended by Docto
Justin Edwacis of Mass. and Mr. +. c. DeIavan
OF Albany, both leading champions in the II
gains, lntomperance--w whose speeches. teemini
with pertinent facts and powerful arguments great
ly heightened the interest ofihc occasion. DR. I'd
~usos Sss3- q -. -, sinas-- ..~l.u
three public dlscourses upon Temperance b,
which, and by the .olhcr discussions aud incident
} attending the Convention, a srroag and deep i'm
prosson has been made upon the minds Of our com
muniy
The proceedings al large must be referred TO, 70
a satisfactory view of them OF the banquet " hiel
they will offer 10 public curiosity, we do not TOW
pretend 10 give more than a very minute mofscl b.
way OF ioletaSte. (Ad05oatc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-13
LExiNoroS, Ky. October 81,


LExlNoroS, Ky October 81
ExTRAonDtSARy INCIDENTAL gentleman IN the
nc'ghborhood of this city, IN riding across his farm
few days since, was suddenly surprised & alarm
ed TO Ind his horse gradually sinking into the earth
lie instantly leapcd from the animal, anu bp SO do
ing his own lite WAS prcyidenlay saved The
horse continued 10 sink lower and lower into the
ourlh, until he had descended one hundred and ffy
feet AT this point he became wedsed between Two
masses OF rock, and was crushed TO death--The
chasm or assure, We told appears 10 have been
formed by the separation oil the earth and rock in
some CONFUSION OF nature. The width of the ifs
sure at the surface, We have not learned bur il was
covered with athin sell, which commenced giving
way as soon as The weight Of the gentleman and
me horse was added to II. ialtHigsacer.
From the 81 Louis Republican, OF 81
RETURN OF THE SANTA FE TRApERs-The fall
company of Traders to Santa Fe have all arrived
at their several homes in this state. They left
Santa Fe on the first OF September ana the fendcz.
vous al Red River on the 10 h of same month. We
learn thai they me, with no Indians whatever du-
ing any part OF the journey. The Company
brought IN, as near as can be nsccrtained, $40 OOo
in gold $40 900 in specie, ssl5, 900 worth OF Bea
yer, so packs Buffalo Robes, 10000 pounds of
Wool and 300 head of Mules, valued al $4,000
II was composed Of lao men, and numbered 40
wagons.
EriscorAL CHuEcnEs.. Bishop M'Ilyaine stated
at the late Episcopal Convention IN Ohio, that IL
churches had been, consecrated, ond new parishes
organized Ia that State during the past year
The population of Nashville, Tennessee, has
doubled IN ton years. In 1924 it was three thou
sand i've hundfed II is now seven thousand
The postmaster at Ncwinston, N. n being at
Boston and having a considerable sum OF money,
"e proceeds OF flock of sheep sold by n,saddea-
ussPpeafed' and 1t was thought The dear man
was robbed aud murdered as his hat and Temn,vl
pocket book were found, &c but twas soon after
discovered thut lie had only made an excursion,
armed with pistol to rid himself Of certain ,rou
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-13

,ilcd. aOne tas been sentenced TO suffer death !,
three TO transportation and all the tormenls conse-
auc,a on il and, Of the others, Two have been con
icsned 10 receive 300 lashes n. and many more
nne mos;h's imprisonment, and i5o iashss." Inc
Barbados Giobc Of the 9h 0ci ftom which we
have made the above quotation, then adds hrse
examples ought to be sufficient 10 prove 10 The "p-
nroo,ieei laborers an every colony tho foy OF re-
fusng TO perform the snail portion OF labo' wh'ch
IS required Of them 10y law and convince them
that they CA derive oo,hng hon Illegal opposition
but misery and ruin"
The colonies are in very unsettled state and
rigorous measures mus, be fesoried TO- before s"a
son of lasting tranquility be restored
tNosIsK Bfaeoa.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-13

ysiae Balsi fer One Thousand Gataeas.. De-
tp,ea CAPT H5,aftO Hoss and Cosht ~ OrsaV'-
This csoat, which has caused sueh excitement N
tbs fashionable and sporting circles. took place on
ssufday last ia purdy's shooting ground, nor.
land The Gouat was accompanied by the Ear
oil Erro the Eal OF Chesiefii, H. Lord a. Co
nyneham Lord OssuIston, Hon. Capt. Rous and
the Hon. Col. Anson, aud Capt Ros 10y the Hon.
Can't, yiliiefs & several other friends. The dstencd,
$50 yards, at30 esh targets without q rest, helos
regularly adjusted, tie Hon Capt Rous +" as APP
peinle ! nmplrc FOR tho Count unI W II. Do~ieg'
GIN, Esq, pmplere for tho coPla II the Hon. u
Vernon, referee. The match terminated ut hve
o'clock IN lsvor Of TIA Captain Inc total measure
u,en Of The 80 shots OF the Captain from The eentre
ofthe target counting only 800 inches whist those
The Count amounted to Cos inches Large sums
must have changed hands upon he event, as from
the Counts well known celebrity hfai-rate
ball shot, bis friends very eager 10 back
him and Us this MODE Of target shooting WA to-
tally novel Capt Il oss, the Captains flhe being
usually employed at The roll deer ~ the highlands
II Scotland, where, we belve, his skill Is unfsal-
led LoHd0g poPtr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-13

bIesams persons 10 y HON the money that ha bad
abotlt him belonged. lie vas eausa--snd tho
chief par. Of The money rescued FOR tbs uss Of lis
owners
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-23
EXANDR
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY %. 1924

Inc Richmond Enquirer publishes a manor
written by MIR. Jefferson, to be given to Cen
washington, to be by him sent into the senato
processing against resolutions officially Comm
nlcated by the Senate to the President, in yro
'lon 10 e1ecutlpe business. Gen. Washingtor
never sent the Protest-the whole affair sm'
certaln,-the case itself is entirely difaron.
from the recent Presidential Protest: and ~.
the Enquirer is driven to the miserable shift ~
quoting Mr.. Jefferson's paper, never sent irt.
the Senate, as precedent for Gen. Jackson,
protest.