davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-07
From the Bathurst (U CD Courier. EXTRAORDINARY PHENOMENON

We have received description, from a friend who has returned from seeing the eff fleets of most extraordinary Phenomenon, which took place in the township of M Nab, by some unaccountable effort of nature.- The letter Is dated some weeks ago, and has only now reached us. The cause of delay we do not know.
 There has been about eight acres ofland suddenly removed from its pristine position, and thrown almost into compact body in- to large bay of the Madawaska river most of the trees standing III their natural position, and nov forming an island, the distance which 1t was removed being about half a mile. The breach or ehasm from which it was thus violently removed, Is about one hundred and fifty feet deep, quite perpendic- ular, and represents a semicrcle,-the shock was altogether local, but so power ful as to cause the fish to be thrown out of the river, high upon the bank.
 twas not occasioned by the action of wa- ter, the soil being perfectly dry, and no ap- pearance of moisture of any lsnd; neither was there any earthquake. But on com ing withintwenty yards the lower extrem- fly of the chasm, q strong sulphuric flavor proceeded from 1t, but i5 not so palpahie on getting few yards within the breach; this has been remarked by several people. Considerable damage was done to timber that was lying n the bay.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-07

Extract of a letter from Mir. Livingston, at Paris, to Mir. Hoffman, of New Orleans, dated Paris, 9th April:
 "I shall be happy to hear that your great projects for increasing the prosperity of tbe State and city, in which Railways feel a great interest, will probably be executed.
 "Having travelled in Holland, the exani- nation of their dykes, and the view of the land they have reclaimed, convince ue that an immense body of the richest soil in Louisiana may be recovered from the wa ters and rendered fit for cultivation at an expense. infinitely less than the value of the iand- Let your euterprising men think of this. y
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-07

DIED~-lalely, at his residence at the mouth of White river, General WILLIAM
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-07

Ne learn from the counties on tho Mis- sosirl ii which Tobacco forms the prinei- pal production, that the prospects of the. planters are very ilattering. The Hemp crops also look well -ab.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-07

Election for CoaStable.-At : special election held at the court house in this town, on Thursday last, for Constable of Big Rock township, the votes stood as fol-
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-07

The Steam boat Diana arrived at this port yesterday from inc month of the Little Missouri. She reports, that the Cholera prevailed atseveral of the traaing establisll- ments on the river. Ten had died at Fon- tenelle's post. Two persons ca the boat died with the same disease. out of thirty whn.MerA atiaehel.-.iIo. Ren.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-07

The Delaware and Maryland Rpil Road, from Wilmington to the snsquehanna, was formally commenced at Wilmington on the 27thnh. The Governor delivered an ad- dress on the occasion.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-07

The New Orleans True American states that Mr. Butler, Charge q Afiaires ofthe U. States at Mexico, has been grossly insult ed by certain Mexican papers. It also states that Gen. Alvarez had offered 10 sur render to the Mexican authofities.s on con- dition that he beallowed to leave the coun-
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-07

The Eastern Argus profsssos a wiling ness to acknowledge the talents and servi- ces of Henry Clay, y he arH hereatler stdad qloot fsons tise cos!llicts of payty.. This Is much like the celebrated verdict oi' Ia certain jury in the case of a prisoner ar raigned before them--"-N Not Gialiy, J hs .fcitl leaoe the State."
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-07

Cruz had not assented to inc plan of he consolidated government oil tile 2 1f uit.
  MATTERs AND THINGS IN GENEis 4 |.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-07

Tho Harrisburg Bank has declared a urplus dividend of ttfrig per cent,
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-07

The remains of ChiefJustice MsRsnALL arrived at Baltimore, from Philadelphia, on the sth ilt, and on the following morning were placed on board the Norfolk boat to be conveyed to Richmond. Va. to be inter-
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-26
Ntasano no hlftila
g Il ter

Die ildtsrSsibnsten baben 70 ebeu trbal-
ten, alS 3ufas 81 lbret, frAbern Dcrretb,
bon Baaren, eine!srcBs nnO aaStn,etae auss
,rdbl BON bautrbaftsn uno eIesauttn Mttt-
feln, sreidbe, oa fts In oen etacten ytu'
Dprt uno Ybildotlpbia, ~ ben 8anfti9ter
preiten eingeFauFt ,pcrotu, 3u nn8sst1sir nle-
ori9eu prei6en abgefeBt neben. :
Jbr Dcrratb bsaebt In einsn. alIse'us'ne''
Nfortimente BON -. H..
S~rpdenen q8aaren Gpectrepsni
6orten waaren, pDrseaanb
&c. 1c. ... ...<
Gle baben ebenfals befdnbts einen 9rol:
fen Stod ron gcbls unb DberIeber. fttpobl
tisener als Don gasn Dcrses Sabrisatton
|auf 9ano. 80 's o. s@..
TIM fid 10 ibsrsensen, oaB Bier CUTE 9lns
tdufe su MAIDEN fnD, rafss fetbft ian anb
febe! ~. - 1# -..-e Y :. ..>
~ Gbrt(fmas, 6erter uno 60.
Canton, Sebr. 81. 1886. 45:tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-26
wt9jusots
Geutftett Gtc1t&.

Der llnterf ctflebfne ffett kb ieirten Xtirt'
leen alIbis nnb tn eanbe Ole alnaei9e MAIDEN
Iau fonnen, bab ef feiuen etcbs To bic fDef'
Iiibe Gde teinee ntneR -....... -. -,
bafltelntrnsn maafbaultS
fs'nent frhbera etaaepanlts ssssHhbet SER
slll,rc ss fsstfattsn wlrs pie ttassrein
0sfd,6fts ati tbn1, unb In Der Gertbaner u
Iver Onntt, srefnit fte tbn Mbbtr 70 libssal
befhenstsn. ftb 9IAdll6 fhblsn ,pttb.
DsfmS9e Der 8eybAIfe einsS AuGerf &c.
sduni8en, bsqneSien nro fhern Maaftn'
bautes, rife q nun spr3aslibss feine a!nf
|,nertfan,teit anf ...a.a =
NafRobrent @pebittn 9ttftnDen,
..l.s .s nuo ale Anbere grtsa VI. l.
6 ON mt0ionsgtfOdftt
usr,penben, Die ibfn ai,pestraut sperben mos
ssa, unb sr pertprtHt btesn,it bic panfIiebRs
Maftnrlfamseit dber iebss oas fsinss 0bfoy:
ae hberNsben iriro. j ..a>..-@ {
Ct bat auf 9auc, eineu fbbnsn Drrtatb ..
Srcdenen Waaren giftnmadren,
Gcbk uno. SberlsDsr1 Spseettpt
en- 1c. 1c.
Do3asltG Ders6net fhr ~aesenwartias
sJabrSjeit, ,peldbe erfebr niebsl9 fAr ote t,stl=
Gen QIrten contemporaries eoes 4Aass
0eio rerfauft. Il" u @':,.. =.
CT tssablt artbiben bSHfsn pretBin
taar8elb far WaiaeH 6,abSs NIB
Mee'S Sdaniet, it. &C.
gr bat audi nod. isnmsr 3usis Dsrfaufe el.
ne NnSabl tequstres 8 auSistteu an
Der Gbasleb StraBe, &Et >..>s-.t......c. ,sr~
GIG a nr.banBfc.tt4O
nsDsu !0sn. 6ielb6 Daarbans, une
Nu-Sletten> ~ m@@
nbreiitb som e,abtAen, slsid pbetbalb BET
erten DrAde, nbrblict BON Ser SD al a
Straee, nnf beiosn eestsn Bee Canals, e
ipie antt unssfdbr $50 Mdet 9an b--an,
Canal, anfangenb 9erabe ctsrbalb Garl's
8sade, uno 100 alfer, ober cline Diertel
Sseticu, n6rbltcb jpif1en bier nnb Canton
innsrbalb elmer balben Msile bon, gbesbarbtt
WnbIe. NQe meIbe Der tlntsFfbflebene A.
|oen. .bsautmsnoften BseInsunsen eerfauft,
gr. 9urrtbal.
Wla0atecn, San. so. 1885. 41stf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-26
NrDtecttDil Il s,
9erleberuuss,g gcnpasnit.
Il" Il ' Assuten.O OfFis-eanfoHl
- T<S. MA 40nE


"a bet iinterf4fisbene scn Der dD : 0.
lection Jnfarauee:G . mpaanie"
/ ju 0artfoib, Gcnnststent, alS Qlaent anee.
felt anc aatcrIfrt ,roroen obue anffd,nS
Deffberunsen ausaufsllen, 70 trbidet e.
ftdb hermit bdufsr, GtohrS, Nhblen, 6a:
brtden nno 8btuern, fannt bsren s;nbaIt,
nebf iisenberIes anoerrf abnliben Gigen,
ltbutne, ssSeH Derluft pber DeftabtennD
ourct Geuer, 80 aBeturiren. Die Soften ba'
80 ffnO nieoriser, als Die trssno elmer alns
italt tiefef grt nnD bic Meife srsldDe ble(e
Offs In Shlihsun8 ibref 0tf6dfte, unD
Der Bettdbti9urS uno Ds3abluna ibres 0er.
lulfe, Osrfpl9sn NTH, riro psompi nno II,
betM fem. Nufrasen fAr Bebinsunaen q.
gRsturan3, subaen In Der MmtSIlabe con
parsiS nnb Dtlesr tnG anton. 0snabt spess
benz ourb ale Gefddfte In 9s3n8 auf bisfe
Nasntl1af Oermistslt spesbsn. -..',,
............, .@ Con 6orris, /
Qsent fhs befa8te genpasnie. /.
eauscn San. 10. 1885. . So.tf. .
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-26
!. SC q m IT d I.

Der ilnter3eibnete fiad,t bieririt cett,ses
larnn,ten Wublttun, befanttt,-- ba er
|,ino feline Grau, gatbarina, cine 9sborns
|9tcd, nibt ldn8er II, GrIeDen ino Gin
ftraht 3,,ia,ufnen leben fonnfen.fe frieos
lib nit chamber abgetbetlt, unb itH getttitt
|baben. Jeberstann bAber, Yrifb biettit bes
fannt aematbt, peber fneiner Stdi'--no1
meinen Rnbsrn sttpas anf sr,etntn glanen
,n leiben cber bDraen, -e6 fep odnn ne pres
lentirsn cine sfbriebene Orcsr BON mir.
tnbem ib fenf nibts oascta bs5aplep
trtrbs. fsf'faRl<ss @9.$@
C,eorse Giibsr.
Wafbinston ~. 9tars 60. ,l>,
Jnnp !. 1885. 5 7-4n;
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-26
ltsa aNsxGe
edrotpaaretl. 9takr..

|JeJNCDIDWNCEU ,SmDk>
S,rr ltnte,ftbs,,b,n, ha, ,et ben gtdeteu
|NhiIanslnbia ,,t,n 0lsn.rrs e,Sditen. cine
erees alrsmabI RON
"a nr b M nre n, Gorb en- unO
,.t,.i. 49, ~ ..,..
I'Oel~e )" WO9'fe"e" p's''s" 0s'ta"I' 'Os''
gen ~. co....,s..o.st ,t.,,,,,.,f. /, e.,...,.
~ 9v.t" a,','sSs. '.Ns Nh.,nS.nGsrf. st;9s 9Hss-
49, 9 =, a.sps m,spss.s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES % Spsh.
;sn .a en- ~ cs,..' $500 - o.n a"nnon.r ] % ..nt.
th Hh. @n.;nns.Se...sss @no ;asS 49, @us's,.ht c.nS-
w. Spfs.s.. puf.sg as wv .,a, S"R n,I., Ssnt,Hnos
Elm, @ sSbSns s.h s,Ins,ysnS1 D r"r @ont nrp Sehf
aos,Ir m,hr.ta.a.r. ,nn Sech,,r' @stft,.
"a. N"b,rIat,.n S,ns ,,rs .,f.rn, eninf,l gRir-
| t.imas NM aoiIasb, no,,holih ssnrbeitste
h.sp.n' m enn,,fss.. % DsS w,..Ssipar,iCh.r rnh
Ssutr,h,r etabi. RSbi,rnsr. ,nsHinan,r ,,nD
| |eifernsr Dratb, gReiIianIatfen sit,e fhDne
partbie geil.n, Sd sbabn,ad,tr.u,o 'satt.
fer.gBert,eua !; Sober. tnb 1ate6.n Msi,
|lst, 2tfb. 9erl.etmedet t,ns 8 gabt'n, Wa
ssnealten SpnaFSgaes",s tM. Sse.e 49, 6.Ss. xanSsts
sn, a,sss... ssss a..r, 'ss5 5..n,Is,s. go,s. wv
S2ast....s'..Is. W.. t Ms,,SMsr ~ %..as ~
'S,"mv S ts... ,,,,s ~ Mssrns. - * .h,tr.n M @s.
W V"uDA a. .tnf.n G ,s..f,h. y .rs.s ". :.
msS.,s ,aS. any ssss S esd,.In s,,n' ,rS sn;fnss
s'"s mss.s.s,hsfd,tSns. .,n. nms. ara .s sSsts.A
os, Sasn.y ''vsvv, ".,l.,ras.n ,,,irhfeyn. ,,ns
pSn ,.a.f.h. e. ao9.m .;f.rns ,,nS ,,,sNier. c,tss.
..s.i, siRs RS,s.ssss. Ws w.,,i.s,awb,n gaRs,rSbi.n %
~, ,.s g.SSs ,,y..;s.I s,n., s,sttn = ~ S.s;ts
I@,sr,,r lISas @ n,,c SobmtilTti. e,,0 Tt,n;;tbe
IghIbfs, u,,e 8ailen,. Daamsn aalltn,-
iganopapiss, e6rauben uno OaBasbauhe.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-26
NelR8 MtrtDSbaus,
8nYit edible bes

tuW OSvttVS uSt p. &a
9 oSnDta.ntfhtn n &bnlatn.
Der iiuterfOriebsne, tar3Iitb .. bes e tabt
Qantafter, SPA. trtatbt bent pnblilum erse.
benlf befannt, baB e. elm bfsntliebss QDlrtbs=
bans at, Osrft aIten etanbpunite welebes
son 1rn. Srbn @inrs. tn Canton an Der
2useasnipaS etraBe, aipsp Niered Salido
poiit Gpi,ribaufs tingenp,t,flten par, no Il
feline Whbe nno ltnfonen fparte ut,a oaS
paus aus3nbefern ,ino ats Beqsnmllbleit
auer berer einauritbten, Die esneiat i,nb tep
ibsn an3urnfen !; iinb q terilhers fie bas
iesllte Qlnftrensnn8 sentasbt spirb. ibnen
@enase a,i leiftera- Setne Sbsnfe unb fein
1ifoh, follen NIT benz befen rsrfeben spers
ben, mae Der Warft odrbietet. Der ttnter=
fbriebene r1a1t ebenfalls benz pubIisun, be,
fannt, oaB. n. Zen teften isno 8erdu,nigften
s. Of
In bisier gtaot FIR 6nbrIente, gtrcnf's, D1e.
ic.bat. uno ale biirfen aber3euat
fein baB feline Mibe BON felnerg gette ae(part
sptrb, nm an9emeine gatisfaction 10 aeben.
81. 9. @utss 2en uno Joaber wrb tes
itdnoiS gebalten far. pferos. 81,
. Nooiltan SDrett.
Canton. December 10. 1884. se II.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-26
,MasftpsetIt !,

Ju Cantor, ,,ns Mafl'lIcn, :saup q -
|ShweinefeifH s Jus i ButtsS 10 Sldrs
|er IS 90 SO s s5j mai3ea 81, MoaAess
|unb Melfbfott 40 az AT 0afer 90 40 III
|gal3 8 81 q az; 3ndst . lDbistty Cd
|ln25; gyet 9; WeisfifH so IL i Tlass
iaamsn 81 1 Slseias'ssa 4 !; Gllas,bylsas
|saen $ls
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-26

2FDblfsiter Dtnu ien,o(S I

Woblfsiter Denn temo(s :? =.
Die ilnterf1rtebensn aelsen ibre,t Srtuns
ben inb &uncen, rno oeRi gansenpublifun,,
erseteuit an, oaB fe IN 9sfbditspsrbinbnns
aetretfen fino. Sie baben ibrsn S6app,
in Der Gasearatpaa StyaEt, in Canton, (ses
race bem nsuen 8anlbaule se9enabsr, fritz
Der bepcbnt BON pbilip DeDalt,) beo ens
teno perarbBert, nnb nesben oafelbit be(tdn'
big auf 9anc babsu, Elm srpbss S'1o'taeul
peu 80 ,.%Et.- ','
6dnek Saumsn, @ane!bdgs,
Seu,gtfen Ytftpltnbalfttrn, Gapa!'
|!erlffen Gbadcs, patrpntafber, &c.
Dearborn 8tf1itr, & u II, n, ct s,
4dutssefbirc teber Nrt 6 . f &C,
Geuer @pner, 2ouDoner Wa9en
pettf1tn Nttt,i gtsgante', bargtrs
|te,, tino 9t9f pttt(ben, @tAtfN
Stthttn teDer G3atung. 4v
Qlttes son gutter Qualitdt sfsit ben Defen
Materialtsn iinb fauter semacbt srcslen He
im 0roBen uno Nleinen. 70 spcblfeil alS es
Ia Den srefliben staatsn irgsncDo 30 ba'
ben if. stesn 9 aasselo obsr annsbm'
iibe 2aneeS gprcbndts perlaafsns QIlls 9e'
ina@se 8eRegunSsu ,ueyeep aafs fbnsl!(ss
auSssfhbst. - ..- ....,
81. 50. I'D nk Deais it bansbas ihs
Ole enpfAn8eneu Onnfbt3snsnnStn +; far
bistst um bsyen Goftftbun8 nnD sriyo te,
suie biStsss DO reroIenen fudsn.
NtlIiam Seaf6, unO
=: - 9cbn Su6ius, jun. u
Canton Nna. 90. 1884. ,@. cost.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-26
Melle Glitter T.!

mpblfetter benfi jefnals! ~
I. Die unterfdrlebenen baben 70 eben son
Msnsgprs ,ino. philadelphia erbalten, elm
|8rofJes nnb auSgeotbhtes MHorter,ent por
Srefsue,, 9erit, unD QBinter.qBaa
rem Orccerepell, SortenNaarst,,
Specerepefl, 1c. /
Mtf .Derren nno Rnaben ,Rapptft,
etiefei nnb Sebub. @umaIaftld gdub,
India Ru66er,) BON better aualitat, "a.
|inen MorOeeo nnb prnnsIa gebab. .
SponiW Sobk ut1o Oberleoer. 4
Gin alIssmeines 2lffistiment pen 9atsnn a.
|&appen. 4 stg.s.. a b, 5.4$.
WeIbe ne entfhlDfTen iinb Elm 10 MI a
IN 0 d lfeller aI6 ber fieoriafte sNreiB an
perfanfen. aaafuftise spefcen adtanaspoll
erfndt bsp tbnen aa3ufpreebsn, ,lne fas fl6
telbf 30 urtbeilsn. i. =,
Stfhe, Cali ano g1dstI
ic. ie. 'befdnbig auf 81 an b-nnb spie ae.
sptbnlih gum Desianf-ftbr rpcblfeiI.
4 f5Daarsel6 nns btr prel6 wisb be,
sablt fnr Mnlstn, SlArlaattien, te. @,
@te oerIangen
0nnn pfuno .G1nei,
kOyJO neIdfN.
Dorrtsl NepncloS ,ino 0nsullin.'
&datoa, Dse. ~. 1854. -66,tf, 4
.-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-15

Lightnmg.-On Saturday las as Mr.. Waggoner,
at Genburnie, and his family were seated round
table the paror floor, at half past seven in the
evening, one of the daughters reading the Bible
their ears were stunned, they describe it with a
deaening noise, as ofan infinite number of fercely
driven chariots " the table suddenly lifted the can
die dashed out and strong sulpherous ste ch
diffused throughout the apartment. Thehouse had
been struck by lightning in two directions, entering
down the chimney and forcing stone across the
room of about l2lbs. weight; and again in the rear
of it, through and along the inside of the wall, to
bedstead which it shivered to atoms. Although the
family as may be conectured, were stupifed, none
of them hurt and they appear to have improved
the dispensation to grateful acknowledgment of
g His Goodness" who rides the whirlwnd and
directs the Storm Kingston y. c. Chronicle.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-15

The venerable Major James Gibbon one ofthe best
and most distinguished soldiers of the Revolution.
and Captain of the Forlorn Hope at the attack of
Stony Point, died in this city yesterday morning at
an advanced age, universally revered as a Patriot,
and respected and beloved man and citizen. lie
has been for a length of time, Collector of the Port
of Richmond. Maj Gibbon will be buried this tav,
with the honors that bet his services TO this country
Richmond Wig
Drownsd.-Iu Connecticut River, on Saturday
last, Jane, aged Is, eldest daughter of Mr.. Heze-
kiah Burr-as we understand, this girl was sent to
the for pail of water, and in the act of get
ting it, slipped in and was drowned. The BODY was
found in the course ofthe afternoon.
Aso-the body of an unknown man was found
floating and was taken up, just below where the
above girl was drowned whilst our citizens were in
search of her body. 1t had apparently been in the
water several weeks, and was on Sunday morning
decently inferred. Hartford Times.
Labor Re,carded.-Fift girls at one of the
mills at the Albion Village, Smthield, under the
charge of Mr.. George Burton, made an average
last week, $3.50 per week. On As looms they
wove 1896 yards of 46 inch sheetings, yards to
the pound Sc picks to the inch
We understand, saws the Globe, that DIR. Samuel
Moore has resigned the office of Director of the Mint
of the United States to take effect the ls of the
next month and that Robert NJ Patterson, nj. ID.
of the University of Virginia, has been appointed to
succeed him.
The New Workers have "a horse called Robert
Murphy, which trotted mile on the Harlem race
course in two minutes forty seconds.
IVeighty PetitiOns.--The gross weight of the
petitions sent out from Canada to the British Parlia
ment, is $4,000 pounds, if these should have an
effect in proportion their weight the grievances OF
the Canadians will most assuredy be released.
~. York Transcript
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-15
Ernm the .Smdnu Morning News.

a, half mast six r. NJ in the sOth year of his age,
John Marshall, Chief justice of the United States
Supreme Court.
The death OF Judge Marshall is dcservedly con-
sdered an event in our national history. From the
date Of the great struggle when that history may be
said to have had its incep ption, his name has heen
uninterrupedly identified with it. As youthful
patriot he bore arms in the cause Of his country
Independence, at the age of twenty years and
ihenceforth. the termination of the war his actyl-
" was unremtting, aud his arbor unabated. lie
vas engaged in several Of those conflicts which
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-15
~. Y. Trans.

Sldnder.-It is poor soul that cannot bear SLAM
der No decent man can get along without it-at
least none that are actively engaged in the struggle
of business life. Have bad fellow in your en-
ployment and discharge him, he goes round and
SANDERS you-refuse another some very modest
boon which he has asked, he goes round and SLAM
ders you-et your conduct be such as to create the
envy of another, he goes round and slanders you.
I'm fine as we said before, we would not give cent
for person that is not slandered-it shows that he
is either a milksop or fool. No, no, earn a bad
name from bad fellow, land you easily do so
by correct conduct it is the only way to prove that
YOU are entitled TO a good one.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-15
HENRY Y. CRANsTON-AND MASONRY

Notwithstanding every thing that has been said
and done, in Rhode Island, and elsewhere, the
subject of FREE-MAsoNRY, we are aware that there
are yet many Free-Masons in this State, who yener-
ate the Institution one of the oldest and best in
the world; and who would willingly suffer any or
all of its penalties, than renonce denoce
ito such of our fellow citizens, are denom-
mated in the cnrrent slang of the day, Wings; and
who are moreover of that order of men known as
MasOns, either free accepted we would respect
fully ask their attention to the following specimen
of the veneration which Past High Priest CranSt0n
has for both the Institution, and his Masonic asso
ciates at q caucus at the State House in Newport
few evenings before the last April Town meeting,
Speaking of some of the Masons of this Town, who
were willing to support the Francis Ticket, and
some of the Antimasons who had been bought over
to the support of the Wing Ticket, and running a
parallen betwecd them, he said, that, {" any good
Wing Antimason was worth dozen such Masons
as they had in this state, Now for own part
We do not care much for any thing that no.
,orous lottery ticket dealer either write say
butif we were Free-Masons, and our professed
friends and fellow craftsman held suoi, Language
about us we should be strongly tempted to ex-
claim, &" from all such hypocrisy-G Lord dchc-
er nsu
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-15

We particularly invite the attention of our readers
to the articles published in this paper over the sig
nature of" Honest Policy" They are from the
pen of respectable aud wealthy gentleman some
what advanced in life. We need not inform those
who peruse them that they bear intrinsic evidence
of being the effusions of strong and discriminating
mind.-of mind well versed in the affairs and oc-
currences of human life not Only they pass in re-
view of the present actors on the worlds great stage,
but they have been transmitted to us by the page
of history.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-15

NEw-YoRK MIRRoR.--Ifthere are any among our
readers who have the leisure and possess the means
of enjoying otium cum dignitdte,-if there are any
whose knowledge box has been jaded by studies and
pursuits Of serious character or if there are any
who prefer rational amusements to enervatlng sloth,
we know ofn weekly periodical published IN this
country better suited to their than the n Y.
Mirror. 1t is indeed an elegant and entertaining
work, peculiarly fitting the parlor and drawing room
and in our opinion very appropriate appendage to
dtonal merit, if we consider the style OF It's execu-
ton and the contents of being even in these cheap
days, cheap paper. Subscriptions received at w.
Galatians
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-15

the cities of this land of liberty and equaty-wha,
was that cause thenl These were the darkest
times" we believe since the days of the revolution.
s''with uniform zeal and unbroken fidelity. Z" Was
1, not the cause" of those who called for modern
Brutus to strike the dagger to the heart of the ven-
cradle ond patriotic President, who supported by the
democracy had firmly, fearlessly and successfully
wit-stood the attacks upon, and parried the thrusts
at, our sacred constitutionl Was not the "cause''
ofthe enemies of the Republic, the Bank its feed
attorneys and hirelngs minions who in the streets
on the sabbath endeavored to excite the popuace to
deeds of guilt and gore Has not this been the
"cause" of the opposition, the 60 cause which he
has "upheld" with uniform zeal and unbr oxen
fidelity" 50 in the darkest times 7" Yet this is the
man that is now recommended suitable
person to represent us in congress! Stands
there an intelligent and honest man in the
land of Roger Williams, be he Democrat or Bank
ocrat," who views not with the mingled feelings of
regret and Indignation the nomination of this man
for sof responsible trustl One great consolation
there is however to every honest man. he never,
nerer be elected. But we will even suppose him
e'!ected-we will even suppose him to have taken
mis- seat in Congress with the combined worth and
wisdom of the nation.-What follows this step but
disgrace on those that sent him there' In compar-
ison with other members he would find himself mis-
erabIy deficient in qualifications necessary, man In
stature mere babe in intellect! Freemen of Rhode
Island reflect before you vote for man to represent
you in Congress not qualified to fill the station.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-15

Forgery in High Lite.-A forgery to very large
amount has been committed on the Rev. Mr.. Scbroe-
der, of this city, by of highly respectable
connexions-one the of Bishop Onderdonk,
and the other of the late Elisha Tibbets Tib-
bets is at the Bellevue awaiting his trial, and his
companion is not yet arrested. The forgery con-
sisted in aflixing Dir. Schroeders name to bank
check which they subsequently got cashed.
w. Y. Trans.