davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-01-16

IIkGLNLL 10 WIT.
A. Roles holden 10 ,le CLERK. Oair- Of the g..
cut Superior Court ~ is~ sp4 ti,ausrr, & ,
gehrr.',', Cvusis, ho bsst Monds, in Ns,,f.-
hrr. 1855
.fbfaham E'sr. P,.tvr,,,
AGAINST
.Nlrhsias lsV1g aHa LesnarsJ SDIr.
DItSpaNrs.
~ CHANCEHN
HFlIE defendant. Nicholas Young notb,t-
- ins entered hIs appearance. anI given seen
riif ftc.ritng 90 the sst ~ -ss-nli, .li Go. r,i.
a" ,hir cguf'i aud % spi,-sriug g, ssl4sf.etl,,
,'''e.ee u'-l D. 's i.et iAhabliAnf g tiis t1gn
~ u o. srtred, That co. ssii defendant b..
sppraf hrfe 90 the hfst dav 81 t,s uttt trru. .bi
SUSSEX W., h'll ui The pistut,u sni uist cst,,
~ N"s "r'rr D. iurthsith tns fisd boz s4ra- n, s.
paprf puhiilirti Boz thari~stuun. f.r ts., f.sffi.
'uepesriFrI1 sod posted 81 tit~ irllt door 81 90,
e'uri-houpr 90 tiir rafd town Ut e. hsfi.t8uu.
a cppv--tesfr
ROBERT i BROW N.cr
NOV. %. ie.a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-01-16
TRACT or LAND


SO .sSREs.
y situate Ia lie sp..ar g Ilr..-
builsAin. aud So Pee ls.-t n
Lev, tasat~th .gits o.. aan0.a
'on Ihis lIi.i. = ass. - Es.s...,
oecuPanes q pstid F..ss ftea..
The Prnt~riy 81 -ss,l ., ss,i.,i AS .fw
fh'hF-, ,u vo-parsu.r,
onc-ih'ri q The rsnbe. 1ii :. "a.
hand, aud the r~uist-i.lrt o., t-.
mrut,, 'isuut .utsFyst aat.i a..
viii h7 made ca ti.s 'Fvssi.. "a a. a.. So
purchase l.ot-y
ne ale g. t.-' Iiars .s fsf as
nay 81 JalIary l-lt 4a..,.t q q l.rt4
NDhtt = HE ttss \
DEE. ~, I-3i-t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-01-16

PLAINTIFF,
AGAINST
jesse Moore, Barbara Henkle, EXecutrix and
John I Heukie, Executor OF John Henkle
decd, John Moler, Ia vie Ugh Nloler. Daniel
Moler, Sylvester g.. Moler. Jacob Nloler
aud Nancy has u ife, aud Henry No,er and
Harriet has wife, heirs of John Moler. de-
ceased, stephen Dllslrn and Barbara ms
wife, late Barbara Allstadi, " ldoW of Daniel
All-tadt, deed, and Jacob Ail,tadt DANIEL
Alistadt, and Elizabeth All,tadt, children,
and heirs of said Daniel Allstadt, deceased
Ann New ton Moler. and sarah Griffith Ma,
Ter, infant children aud heirs Of George
holer, dec ceased, aud Colin Aud
DEFENDASrs
IN CHA<CERY,
~ he Cirrsf Stpesi0r Court nT Lar ang
'hdnetTy ~ J,gerson County, ia ItrgiHia
VHNht above named plaintiff, hercb, ,,,,
u notice To the above named defendant.
that on the fifth day Of Februar, next. Al the
house oil Waiter BeaN aus, E,q IA the county
oil AiicsaES, IN the State of MARY land. tie ,ail
Plaintiii, wall take the deposition of John
Hamilton, 10 be read evidence IA a suit
now depending IN the Circuit Superior Court
OF La" and Chancery Of Jefferson COUNTY. ~
irsihia, between the above named piabtiiI,
and The above named defendants
December 20, l-33.-5t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-01-16
TIRGLNLi. TO BIT

GfRGLNLi, TO MT.
- ltnlcs holden in the Clerks Ofire of the Cr-
cut sup,rior Court of iH~ aud Jhanecry o.,
Jefferson County, the first Monday "a No,cu,-
b,r, ls1J.
RSbcrf S'c'usS., pLn~riFr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-01-16
dec. 10, 1888.
VIRGINIA. 10 WI =.

VIRGINIA, 10 WIT:
NJ Roles holden ia the Clerk : Office Of m, Cir
cut Superior Court ct IA4 and Changer, t,r
Jeherso" County, the first Monday Ia Drccrn-
Der, 1888:
UiHidm Lucas, administrator de boni, non ,r;,,
the icR GHneIed 81 Ed,eard Lucas, dec'd.
Pr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-01-16

JEFFERSON COINTY a..

JEFFERSON COUNTY. Scr
December Term, 1855, Il the Count, Court.
Joseph Leris. PLAISIr,Y.
AGAINST
Mary Le,ci,. Administrative. and .IaB,,
BatiaiIs Letris. Fisher lines Le,ris. Che,
Henry Le,eis. John Berkeley Le,cis. Mar,
Jane Le,ris. .Nagnus Muse I.e,ris. .Jo.epI
.Ne'eion L,i-is. Robert Le,ris and - IN
Heroine IhOtI1S Leris. children and
heirs at Lar % John II Le,1is. deceased
trhieh said EiSher fines. Charles Iienru
join Berkeley Mary Jane. .Hagn,, .,iuse
Joseph .Nstcion. Robert. aud U',i,iaul
HieTone Thomas. are infants under ihs
age Of tleei,iy one years.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-01-16
Nv ~
PRIVATE SALE

''.ih' flrasa'lt. ura<y E sris- se
jefferson Go. - OF 30 I-1
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-01-16

"' cary ''rrh''. 70, sale 81 ab ors,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-01-16
~AIf 80
VAGs-IABxE LANE.

pur>u4nsr 20 a.. !ara
II 'Tcust >gIsrinr Sosirt g les
ccry Tor thr s"utts "a t..a.8...r
ihe ease ~ Thomas Fhf'sss - 81
FuseNs adu.iatstrat1r. a. a. t..l
undeEsisncd. TnRsusss.l-iass ts.f
Will oder Tor ssis, a. E-sias aasr
prcnsses the F..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-01-16
II Fist Of Letters

EMAiNINGi in the Post Office at Charles
j. town, Jefferson County, Va, December
Jlsl lsJ3
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-01-16
Nov. IL, IS12

MlLlIABETH ALLSTADT, widow OF ia.
cob Ali,tadt, John n. AllsiaGt. and Jossuh
l.. Russell and Harriet +. his vile,
pt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-01-16

AZ Rules holden ga the CLERKS Office Of IA. Cir
cut Superior Court Of Law aud Chaneery for
Jefferson county, the hrst MONDAY ia Deecm-
Der. 1888.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-01-16
Tracts Of Land, and the
HOUSE AND LOT.
$50 ACRES.

he Land - Of an excellent quality well adapt.
ed !" 'he growth % wheat, rye. corn, &c.
and with very little expense, could be mad.
hrsl-rste stock farm. About $50 acre, ~
u can be made into excellent meadow. ~
n'' u's marsh run passing right through the
centre ~ a. On tho Powell int Ihclr 4, ..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-01-16
~ CHLNCERy.
NIRGINIA, no Nm /:

dee. ~. Is.3J.-2m.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03
ICoMMUNICATED.

Dissertations during the Eclipse Of the Sun, on
Sunday Norembcr. 30, lS3l.-The Eclipse began
here at eighteen minutes past one. From twelve to
one o'clock, the thermometer stood mt I3 degrees IN
the sun--at one o'clock. by directing the concen-
raed rays of the sun upon the bulb ofthe thcrmom-
cter with convex lens of fifteen inch focus, the mer-
curry raised in five minutes to loo degrecs--and
stood until twenty-five minutes past one, when
it commenced falling gradually as the eclipse came
ou and stood at 81 degrees, at the time the great
est observation. When the concentrated rays of
the sun upon the bulb of the thermometer had no
effect on the mercury, il was observed that the focus
of the suns rays on the backencd bulb of the Their
mometer, exhibited finely dclineaed crescent IN a
reversed position from that exhibited by the unob-
scurcd part of the sun as seen through n shaded
glass The mercury did not rise above y degrees
until the end of the eclipse when it gradually rose
to - degrees where it stood uut sunset IN the oper
air. From fifteen minutes before two until hteer
minutes after three the planet Venus was visible IL
q s. Easter!y direction from the sun. but no othc
star was As the eclipse came on the fowls anC
pigeons retired TO their ruost, and as 1t was going of
and the light began to return, the cocks crowed a
o. early dawn. There was during the greatest oh
scurations disegrceahle chillnc's fhc atmosphere
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03
RHODE-ISLAND REPUBLICAN.
NEWPORT, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 3, 1884.
1.-THE GIRLS OF NEWPORT"


1t is with great pleasure we copy from the Bos-
ton Transcript the following compliment to g the
Girls of Newport" Had the writer ofthe following
brief article asserted any thing of less notorlety to
the people of the Union, we should have deemed it
proper to ratify such assertion by testimony.
As it is, we consider any additional proof of the
fact wholly unnecessary and will content ourselves
by offering few remarks upon some other traits
which distinguish the Newport Fair. Did the girls
of Newport possess no other merit than mere per-
SOnat beauty we should hardly consider it worth our
while to speak in their praise. But when we find
the charms Of an improved mind and an amiable
disposition united to the graces of an handsome per-
son and a beautiful face we have something more
worthy of our admiration than prettness can
ever present With such attractions it is not strange
that their fame has travelled abroad and become al
most proyerb in this and other countries When
Journeylng IN distant lands, IA thousand miles from
friends, the praises of the Girls of Newport ut
tered by the tongues of strangers have filled our
hearts with joy, though accompanied with sensations
of sadness much like what is said to be the effect of
playing "A national tune upon the imaginatons of
the Swiss when far from their mountain home
we 40 not DclleVc lncre Is Il Town IN thc tnlte0
States perhaps not in the world, where the beauty
of which we speak prevails to such extent in
Newport. We find it not among the higher classes
merely, but quite often in the humblest families
Frequently have we made the enquiry when some of
the Girls of Newport" have been walking the
streets, distinguished by the taste and neatness of
their dress, the modest dignity of their carriage and
the lovelmcss Of their features, "Who are they 2
Judge then of the surprise when told they were the
orphan children of widowed mothers, whose busy
needle supplied them with the well earned fruits of
patient industry-n word they were Girls ofNew-
port But we have not time nor space to say all
we would of our fair friends but close with express
sing wish that they may retain their cnviabe dis
tinction among the daughters of America forever.
"The Girls of Newport have always been cele-
brated for their personal beauty, and they have
been oycrrated They may be compared to that
race of people the ancient Yamases denominated
Children of the Sun; and they would ablure blue
stoC&mgS-l speak literally-they would be incom-
parable wish l had space to do justice to the
bright eyes of Newport"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03
JEFFERSON AND THE BEGGAR.

While Mr.. Jefferson was President of the United
States, his simplicity only equallcd by his
economy. The di lomatic agents of foreign gov
crnmcnts, on their introduction To him, were often
embarrassed, and sometimes mortified, at the entire
absence of etiquette with which they received
His arrivals at the seat Of government and de-
parturcs thCrelrOm, so timed and conducted
as to be unobscrved and unattended. His inilcX-
ibilty this point could never be overcome and he
was finally permitted to pursue his ownI course III
ihis respect, undisturbed by any manifestation OF
popular feeling. His uniform mode of riding was
on horseback, which daily, and always unat-
tended In one of these solitary excursions, while
passing u stream orwatcr he accostcd by Il
feeble bcggar, who mporcd his assistance TO trans
port him and his baggage. lie Immediately noun
I'd the hcggar behind him, and carried him ovcr--or
pcrceiying he had neglected his wallet, he gooo
humoredly recrosscd the stream and broughtit o'e
to him.
This act of kindness, which was indeed NOR,
than Christian charity enjoins, although much more
than most ofus practice, was exactly coniormabl'
to-thc unostenatous bcncvolence of the whole life
of Thomas Jclferson.--No man had warmer friend
or deserved them better. The civilised world pal,
him homage, rs a statesman and philosopher; bu
it gratiticd him more to be loved man, Ray
nor's Life OF Jefferson.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03
THE FIVE soLoNs OF NEWPORT.

Mr.. PEcKHAM,-In your paper of the 18th, we
have seen for the first time, the yeas and nays on
the famous resolutions of the House of Representa-
tives passed at the October session in Providence.
As the members from Newport are immediate
representatives we have observed the part which they
took on that occasion with the more interest We
find that five of the six voted for recommending
the renewal of the Charter of the Bank of the Uni
ted States with notifications. What notifications
could they mean One proposed, viz. that if a
branch should /" be located and established in this
state, it should pay tax to the state proportiona
bly, equal TO that paid by the state banks. 1t seems
this not one of the notifications contemplated
by five out of the six members from Newport, altho'
it was moved amendment and was carried by
vote of forty-one to twenty-four, the five wise
patriots of the south, voting against the said amend
ment Their names are Ii. Y. Cranston, J. Ham
nett, G. G. King, n. 5. Ruggles, and J. Stevens.
Benjamin Hazard, Esq. voted on the side of the
States interest, in favor of the aforesaid amendment
The evidence therefor is, that Cranston, Hammett,
King, Ruggles and Stevens against the states
right to derive revenue from bank located here
by the authority of the U. States, and owned by the
people of other states, and other nations, when at
the same time they are willing to throw the whole
burthen of state taxation on the local banks, owned
almost wholly by the citizens of this statc and are
not willing they shoad be in any degree relieved by
taxing foreign institution which would enjoy inf
nitely more privileges bank than can possibly
accrue to any all the state banks On what prin-
cipe, or by what reasoning, these five !SOlons were
induced to abandon their interest and the inter-
est of their state and town. they can best answer.
For ourselves, we can find no apology for them un
less set it down to the of their ignorance
But that has its difficulties for they are not lat
least some of them) ignorant in the management of
their affairs as many can witness who have
dealt with them.
State Bank Stakeholder
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03

+. X. AvERY.-The notice of a confession said to
have been made by this individual and published in
our last weeks paper is probably incorrect Ourin-
formation received from gentleman of undoubt-
cd veracy but it seems the source whence he derv-
ed it was not entitled to credit. The absence oft the
gentleman alluded to, well our own absence
from the State during the time fthe publication of
the forged confession, has been the means Of lead
inc into mistake which we cheerfully correct, as
we shall always do in similar cases.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03

GEoRGA.-John p King (now Senator) has been
chosen Senator of the United States for six years
from the 4th day of March next when his present
term will expire; and Alfred Cuthbert has been
elected n Senator from the same State, to fill the VA
cnncy occasioncd by the resignation of John Forsyth,
(now Secretary of Statc.)
They are both friends ofthc present National Ad-
minisratiCH
Mr. King received I54 votes G. II. GiImer so :;
Scattering9 Mr. Cuthbert received l27 votes Ii.
Branham 10 votes o. II. Kenan 81 votes Scatter
ing 30.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03
PINDAR.

Mr.. PEeKHAM.--The Printer of the Herald has
in his last paper, for the lack of Splendid Wing
Victories" filled about half column of his uth-tel
ling paper with extracts from certain Post Office reg
ulaons and Instructions for the purpose of giving
him an opportunity ofasking certain mpudent ques-
tons relative to the conduct of our present Postmas-
ter. You may tell Jimmy not to let his suspicious
spoil his appetite or disturb his sleep. Such tricks
as he speaks Of are not nor practised in the Newport
Post Office, certain other tricks which might
be named resorted to for the purpose of saving the
expense of postage. q. in the corner.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03

NEwroRT, r. ]. Correspondence Of the Bos-
ton transcript. Many are the legends that are re-
corded in. the history of Newport; and if all were
70 be believed we should set this port down among
the wonders of creation.
An old gentleman now too far advanced in life
to be guilty of falsehood, last evening related to
what my lord Duberly would call n cock and
hull story" about phantom ship that he, some sew
cnty-6Ye years ago. saw in the otng OF this barber
really believe the Venerable Sir Miraculous beIiey-
e:l every word he uttered; and do not doubt that
lie arrived at the comfortable conclusion that all he
related was matter of sober fact, from the circum-
stance thal he has told the story for the last
half century.
In the dead of the night of the 18Th day of Feb
ruary, 1850, as the old gentleman was taking long
nap with the wife Of hia bosom, he suddenly a.
Weakened by the iingiing of warming pan, which
eycr and anon" would spring from the peg in the
wall, to Which it was suspended; and after having
danced a hornppc around the room, would resume
It's woated posture. The old gentleman, alarmed
"a; the eccentric conduct Of the warming pan, rose
armed himself with Bible, and demanded in the
name Of the God Of the Universe, what wanted
Immediately voice responded " Rise ye! rise ye
thou sluggard, and get thee TO Eason's Beach, anC
serve the Lord and suffering humanity. A needy
ship hath need Of thee and thy services. Get thee
hence, and tarry not by the way-side.'
The honest ysoman Immediately obeycd the com.
mands Of the unknown voice and though the nigh
was cold and dreary, he fastened TO the place Tx
voice directed. The moon, full grown, and unob
scured by the shadow of a cloud, shonc brilliant,
upon the unrullled bosom of the ocean, and display
cd in the oiiing, ship under full sail, rapidly up
preaching the surf beaten strand. She was beauli
iul beyond comparison and yet, from the awkwar,
manner in which she was nayigatcd, it was hut TOT
evident that she was laboring under the effects O
some sad disaster.
As she neared the strand, my informant said tla
he distinctly saw female at the prov, clad in shin
ing garments, which, however, were disfgurod lik
the blade Of Macbeth dagger, Z" with glous orblool
and her wi,hered and sea-bent form told tale G
unusual suffering. Men, in the guise Of monks an
friars, paced he decks, and band Of unearihly mu
SIC discoursed a dismal strain, whilst a crew Of III
tie demons frocked when others would have die
If anguish. Nothing dauned by the strange an
motley scene, my informlnt resolved to board Il,
Strange yisiter and pnshing shaIiop for the beacl
IA another monont touched the PROV of the strar
ger. At that instant, she lhnted ia,o airy nohny
and az TIE companions Of her wanderings disaf
pesred in a atwinking. For years afterwards, a, ii
! racs hour Of the night, the Phantom Ship yis,e
,he coas. !. but never afterwards camc nigh enour
f,r ans oneso approach her.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03
GREAT VICTORY

GREAT VICTORY AFTER ALL A writer in
the National Gazette throws up his cap and.' hurra's
to some purpose. He asks How will the mex
Congress standr And then with gin-e-mine' VIE
modesty says,
Upon the best calculation l am able to make
the jackson majority in the next House of Repres-
enatves cannot exceed Two. 1t is quite proba-
bic the majority will be on the other side.
Therefore let the Wigs be of good cheer"
There's good un.' Why the man must hav,
strained at something larger than meeting g-house
to be able to swallow after this fashion. Why no
claim Gen. Jackson and the entire Cabinet as op
posed to the administration, and have done with il
c-England Artisan.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 13

FORTUNATE EscAPE.-The stage which left thi
place for Columbus on Monday evening last, in de
scending hill in Brooklyn, about five miles soutl
of this village, the night being very dark, ran off tn
road, and rolled down the steep bank, probably s.
or 60 feet, making several somersets, and dragging
horses driver and ALL along with it. and finally odg
ing in one promiscuous heap at the bottom.-Ther
were six passengers, among them was lady and
child, all of whom, with the driver and horses, es
capped without the slightest injury. Very trifin
damage was done to the coach. This is one of tn
most extraordinary escapes ever heard Of
SMALL NoTs.-The Woodbury.. IN. J) Heral,
of the 10Th inst. contains memorial to the Legsls
ture of that State, praying for the passage of Ia
at its present session. prohibiting the issuing
bank notes of less den omination than five dollar
The State of Georgia has purchased of his own'
at the price of $500, a negro named SAM. with
view 10 his emancipation for his services in cytii
gushing the fire on the State House, which occurr,
upwards OF year ago.
/ TIE 7reoswy.-The Globe of Monday contai,
Gathering account of the national finances II sa,
=" We understand that the Tr, a.ury receipts durir
the month Of October. from duties andands have q,
seeded one million seven hundred thousand dollar
which II an average of the other months IN the ycs
would be moro than nineteen millions in 1884"
Al the colorcd voters in The cit,. abcu, 90
yo'sd Tho Uhir iirkct Boston sd, ccs'c.I
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03
Tor the x. I. r.
ORIGINAL LINES.

Oh Jimmy Grow. what makes YOU lie 50 c!.ea.'
What makes you Hrch forth srcl, Inons,rous stories.
Throw sense and nonsense in one common heap.
Declare all Tories Wings, and al Wings Tcries,
On! Jimmy Crow, what makes you lie SO cheap,
Or why your readers in such ignorance keepl
IL surely is fair;
For after oil the truth must out
And all must see the tricks you've been about
And then ey L friends viii stare.
Oh! Jimmy Crow (tvas but short time past)
Remember, Jimmy, what you then was doing
You wound your horn with many pompous blast
And nearly split your little throat growing
Oh jimmy Crow twas then ALL HAIL, yoH cried.
Your pretty tail you spread with Peacocks pride.
And shouted VICTORY evry side
And all with promise fair;
You built your airy Castles far and wide.
And launched your crazy barque fortunes tido.
Nor dream'd that Justice, fate and Heav'n denied
Your sacrlegious prayer.
Oh Jimmy Crow all is lost then why,
Not tell the TRUTH and let your readers know
The simple facts twill do good to lie
For truth, tho lame, is able still to 90.
Oh Jimmy Crow, then tell an honest tale
How far and near, the Democratic band
Spontaneous rose, the hoary Chief to hail,
And shield fiom tory wings this happy land
Oh Jimmy Crow, why still employ such tools'
Do you still think the people all foos'
And can't read other papers'
tell you Jimmy Crow you mistaken,
for cen by wings, you must be forsaken.
fyou repeat such capers.
For after all the people want to know
The honest truth, of you friend Jimmy Crow
And that can do no evil
The truth will out, 1t can't be stied long;
For you to stop her course is surely wrong
Then, next week tell the truth, and shame the Devil
PINDAR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03

A romantic occurrence recently took place near
Luxemburg. A young lady was bitten by the dog
of a gentleman to whom she was betrothed. The
lady died of hydrophoba, and the lover blew his
brains and was buried i'll the same grave with his
iRdmOrdta.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03

O. The Rhone arrived at New York on Satur-
day, brought one hundred thousand dollars in gold,
being portion of the first instament on the claims
of our citizens against the Neapotan government.
The Utica and Formosa daily expected, will bring
the like amount.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03

NoRrH-CARoIIN, SENATOR. Bedford Brown has
been reelected to the Senate of the United States,
by the Legislature of North Carolina. The votes
were for Brown, ll3; Settle, 60; Scattering, 81.
Alr. Brown is a decided Jacksonian.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03

Martin Van Buren, has been unanimously 1omin-
atcd for the next President by meeting of the
friends of the administration in Mississippi, and
Thomas ii. Benton, of Missouri, for Vice President.
The convention was attended by l30 delegates