davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-04
7767 1901 1924 3776 1863 As lOl

From the above it appears that Mr. Pcarce's ma
jority over the number necessary for choice is
cntcen; over Burgess twenty-five, and over Cranston
two hundred and forty-two. Mr.. Sprague's major
ity over the number necessary for choice is forty
over Burgess fortyeigh, and over Cranston two hun
dred and sixty-tive. 1t will be seen that in this
statement we have given Burgess the benefit of the
one hundred and one votes which were reported as
given for Rmges, but doubtless meant for Burgess.
The matter being thus finally settled we hope the
wigges will acknowledge themselves beat
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-04

Murder. A man by the name of Enoch Woods,
81 years of age, murdered another named George
Baker aged about 10, in Sullivan n. III. on FRI
day last, by piercing him to the heart with in
strument resembling a spontoon. Verdict of the
jury, wilful murder. Woods was Immediately COM
mittcd but seems determined to cheat the bangman.
not having tasted mouthful of food since his COM
mltment ON Saturday, at noon, up TO Wednesday
uight.-Pest,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-04

Mormons-A correspondent ofthe Miami of the
Lake gives short description of the Temple of
Mormon, or, it is called the Temple of the
Lord, in Kirkland, (cleven miles southeast of
Painsyille,) Geauga county. 1t is stone edi6cc.
So feet inches, by 7S feet inches two full stories
high, with dormar windows in the roof, which give
it a singular appearance. For the size and pecu-
liar construction of the Temple and the extra :
inches each way the leaders of this infatuated peo-
pie give no other reason but, they tell their fol-
lowers, that the Lord gave the direction. The
house is rather an expensive one, the writer adds
built by the poor people, who in their deluson, fol-
low Joe Smith and Rigdon.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-04
From the Buffalo Com. Adc., 2lst inst.

Melancholy Ocewrenee.-A boat containing four
teen men, while crossing Buffalo Creek about hve
o'clock Yesterday afleoon, drifted under the bows
of the schooner Florida, filed and Immediately up
set and the following persons were drowned John
Higgins, John Webster, John Rightheart, Whl,am
Wright, Henry Paddle, Barnett Cleaveland, Stephen
Peon. and John Wilson the last three were men
Of families. They were Joners in he employ of
Mr.. Rathbnn. The bodies were probably carried
ont by the force of the current into the Lake. and
have not yet been found.
The water in the Creek was very high, and the
current rapid, in consequence of the heavy rams
which have poured down upon us for the last tour
or FIVE davs Several vessels driven from their
moorings, and drifted out of the harbour into the
Lake. and the ruins of a bridge from above were
seen floating in the stream. 60,
A letter has been received by commercial house
in this city, from Upper Lakes, ,givlng an account
Of the probable loss of the schooners Globe. United
States and Commodore, they having been driven
on shore in a gale. The mate and four men were
drowned from off the Commodore. The partlc ulars
have not been received. K1s~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-04

Ancedote of a. Hen.-The antpathy of the hen to
water is well known, yet the following is curious
instance of habit overcoming nature: hen who
had reared three broods of ducks in three successive
years became habituatcd to their taking TO the wa
ter, and would fly to large stone in the middle of
the pond, and patiently and quietly watch her brood
they swan about it. The fourth year she hatch
ed her own eggs and finding that her chickens did
not take to the water as the duckImgs had done,
she flew TO the stone in the pond, and called them
to her with much eagerncss. This recollection of
the habits of her former charge, though it had ta-
ken place year before, is not a little curious.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-04

" Ruined Comtry-7he Money of the Nation
seereted in Gen. Jaekson's breeches pockets-7He
National Treasury. no where to be found, &c.
&c"
Such was the language every day and every
where INDUCED in by the panic Wing speech-makers
after the removal of the Government Deposits by
order of the President. We now call the attention
of the people to the strange fufment of these pro-
phecies, according to the authority of one of the
chief Wing Editors, who confesses that after all the
EXPENSES of the government are paid for the
current year, that there will be A SURPLUS Ot
FIFTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN THE
TREASURY May the people ARRAYS have a
President to bring +" RUM on them by such course
of policy as Andrew Jackson has pursued -
Constellation.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-04

RARE AcCoMpLIsHMENT.-A gentleman observed
to Henry Prince of Prussia, that it very rare
to find genius, wit, memory, and judgment, united
in the person. Surely there is nothing as
tonshiug in this" replied the prince" Genius
takes its daring flight towards Heaven, he is the
eagle. Wit moves along by fits and starts--ho is
the grasshopperlN Memory marches backwards-he is
the crab. Judgment drags along slowy-he is the
tortoise How can you expect that all these animals
should move in unison.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-04

A Mysterious Oatroge.-An occurrence took place
at West Springfield, on Monday night last week,
which produced much excitement among the in
habtants, had yet remains involved in mystery.
The dwelling house Of Mr.. Aaron Day was entered
about midnight, and his daughter, about IL years
of age taken from her bed lin which younger girl
slept with her,) and carried distance from the
house. She did not wake till after they had passed
the threshold of the door, When she awoke, he
told her not to be frightened, that he would carry
her TO a good place but she made such outcries,
as alarmed her father, who out for her relief
On his appearance, the villain dropped her and fled
Marks of much violence left upon her throat
and face, from attempts to strangle her and sup
press her cries and when she taken up, she
was in state Of great exhaustion. She slept in
room on the floor of the house, at some distance
from the bedroom of her father; and it was very
fortunate, that just at the time of the occurrence, he
had awoke, and for some purpose had arisen from
his bed otherwise the villain would probably have
executed his nefarious design.
An outrage alarming and so unaccountable,
has seldom occurred amongst u.s. Some have sup
posed that the object of the perperator was to obtain
a subject for dissection but can hardly suppose
that there is any being here daring in his villany
as to be capable of committing so higt-handed and
black crime. Whatever may have been the mo-
tvc there be no doubt that the act was done by
most hardened wretch and we hope the meas
urcs that have been adopted for his detection and
apprehension will prove successful. A reward of
500, has been offered for this purpose, by the
Selecmen of West Springfield.
Springfield 6 ,zete.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-04

CoS-dn the Nmdercr-This wretch who was ar.
rested short time since, ior the murder of his wife
and two children, at Cincinnati, has boon arraigned
for the crimer'and pleaded guilty. lie requested
the Court to pass judgment upon him speedily as
possible, so hat he might terminate his miserable
exstence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-04

A Panther RiLicd.-We understand that large
panther was killed last week, about one mile west
of Chazy village, in this county, under the follow
ing circumstahces three young men, Mr.. North
and brother, and Mr.. Carver, started from the VII
lage on deer hunt, and had just shot fine buck,
when their dogs started on fresh scent, and after
short run succeeded in freeing some animal, but of
what species the hunters were not aware. They
however followed the sound of the dogs and soon
discovered large panther crouched upon the
branch of tree, and seemingly prepared to spring
upon the first who approached. As the party had
but one. ball with them, the two other guns being
loaded with buck shot, it determined in short
,oar counsel held upon the occasion, that the ball
should first be fired and the other loads reserved in
case the panther gave battle. At the first shot the
panther came tumbng to the ground. The wound,
however, was not MORTAL for his majesty soon re-
covered and after conflict with the dogs,
capped, and running n short distance, again noun
ted tree. One Of the young men fired again,
knocked him off the limb which he had taken
refuge. lie fell about half way to the ground and
caught by his paws on large limb, and there
hung until he received the contents Of the last gun,
which, as they say down east, done the business
up" lie was ofthe largest size-mcasuring 6
feet in length and weighing, when skinned, one
hundred aud thirty-two pounds, ten ounces.
PiahSbrgh Rep.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-04

IHigism and Demoeracy.-Thus we perceive in
all their bearings the opposition between the prn-
ciples of Whiggism and the principles of
Democracy difference as great as between
pride and benevolence; as between Marlbor-
ough and Washington as between the battle of
Benheim and the battle of Bunker Hill. The Whig
rests for his support material interests, Democra-
cy on morality and mind The Wing respects men
with their possessions; Democracy cherishes naked
humanity The Wing idolizes established abu ses
and pleads prescription Democracy is the party of
hope and reform. The Wing kindles with zeal in
the defence Of separate interests; Democracy de-
mands equal rights. The Wing claims the prvi
lege of resisting his sovereign Democracy asserts
the sovereignty of the people. The Whig regards
liberty as fortunate privilege or a covenanted
enfranchsement Democracy holds liberty as u
natural and inalienable light. The Wing builds
his strong government on force; Democracy trusts
in the diffusion of intelligence and the power of
opinion. The Wing fufs his contracts and knows
no obligation to do more Democracy claims kim
dred with every sufferer, and as each generation
takes up its line of march for eternity it cheerfully
provides for the infrm. The Wing makes common
cause with his clan Democracy for the we'll
being of the many. The Whg, resting government
on wealth, lays the foundation of a monled arlsfoc-
racy; Democracy, resting government on the intel
ligencc and morality of the Masses establishes the
( supremacy of the people and opens the way to the
principally of virtue.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-04

The following arc the rotnras Of votes iNr mem
bors Of The 2iJh Congress a> counted hy The COM
nitiee Of the Geaorsl Assembly s, the late session
IN South Kingston;
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-04

\ schooner suddenly went down at the mouth of
Black River, Lake Erie, 4 miles from the shore, a
few days since-carrying the crew with hcr--sup-
posed to have been run foul of by sean,- boat
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-04

Minus-one ShiLiing.-A German named George
Shilling committed suicide by hanging himself in
Baltimore few days since. No cause is assigned
for the loss Of the coin.
Official Brerity-The following speech was de-
Iyered by the Governor of Barbados, in opening Q
the session of the house of assembly ." Proceed
to your duties, gentlemen; have no observation to
offer on any subject whatever y
Hartford, Conn., has by its recent census pop
ulation of III; in 1880, 97s9. Increase ia five
yenrs l,9Ss.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-04

Death from HydrophoJia.-A melancholy case
of Hydrophobia took place in the vicinity of Dills-
burg, York county. About six weeks since, Mr..
John Hampton, near that place, was bitten by a
dog. which happened TO be mad last Tuesday
morning he experienced strange sensations. When
water was presented he Immediately took spasms-
in one of which he died yesterday morning. the 22d
inst. lie has left wife and several small children
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-04
&goSe-3sranS @sYn6fiean.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV, 1, 1885.

"UToN, HARMONY, SElF-pENIAL, CONCESSION
EVERY THING FOR THE CtUSr, NOTHING FOR MEN
Should be the icdfckcOnS and motto ef fhc DEN
0erdtie Party" ThomaS III. Benton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-04

Lake Ndrigdtion.-Twenty-on steam boats,
schoonors and sloops arrived at Buffalo on the 10th
inst.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-11-04

1t is rumored that Goyercor Cass Is to be nonina-
ted early in the session, as Minister to England.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-21
ADVERTISEMENTS.
nArFNT LEVER WATCHES,
AND JEW ELRZ.

rxrur SUBSCRIBERS have just received, q
.rl.n id assortment Of Goods in their line
CON 80 and Ladies' Gold Patent Lever Watch
"' silver Patent Lever Watches, all of superior
,;,y imported ex rresSiy for our retail use.
4 s,r E>capement Gold Watches, new and
eegan, article
~ ,nd silver Lcpine and Verge Watches.
p p'"n EnamclIed Filagree, Patent Diamond and
" Silver Ear rings, BreAsipins, Rings and Lock
e'II CHI. AMI Boad Guard Chains.
p;ob Glr, Jet, and Pearl Buckles and Plaques.
OK an Glovc-ties, new article.
r,.., Neoligees and Necklaces.
r,anar, BEAD Reticnes and Pnfses.
H. Den and Pocket Knives, Scissors and Razors
enoerior Guns and Pistols
p,rS Silver plated, and Sllver-monn'ed Cnt-s Lass
cos,ors and Candlesticks.
With a variety of Useful and Fancy articles
~. Their stock o: SILVER WARE, manu-
f,c,ured IN their own shop, is always complete.
The present stock is very extensive, and they
.,suro the public that it will be sold as low as can
be nnrcbased in this place or in Richmond.
WILLIAMS & VIC TOR.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-21
NOTICE..

I'D Y sifine n 81 fecrer Il the Circuit Superior
- CONT Of l. ~ sod Caancary for the county
( Amherst, pr"t uncrd on tie pth day Of Ap,tl,
l-35, IA fhn suit. Prosscr Powell PHI aPhtnsr
William j hug, Nelson Grawf1rd, Leonhid
IIonlv, Ahram Carter aud others. dens The IN.
lers.epea, VIII q thereby appointed II cnmn,i.-
,iouer for he purpose wiIl, on Friday The on da,
OF May neat. o.ccd on tie pfrmscs, 10 sell, tbr.
ginning It'll the trac.S rs herriu after enumerated
aud sci ny only so murh As may DO necessary to
,ati.fy lie purposes 81 the aid deGe,,h 10 THE
hi !hest btddar. flr ready money ;-thhti7 tfaci
of land leIoug TO Ahran Carter lvug IN the
county Of Amber.t styled the Saw Mil Tract or
LIT No ,, md adjoins Robert II. Carter and
therswhieh rttins 212 ocfes. Ais, another tract
ndj dining the tract fret mentioned, known by the
name Of the Lovelhdy Mountain, and contains 1871
ceres Aud on the 3oth May no1,, shall proceed,
on The pfemi.es IN Ike manner. TO sell TO ue high
est bidder, Tor ready money, another tract Of land.
also brlonglng 10 the sad Abram Garter, aud IN
said decree mentioned, which i, in the said county
of Amherst, containing 100 acres, lying between
the Not IA aud Sonth hfanehe, oi BpGaloe rlver,
aud on the Fork Mountains adj oining the lands o
Aaron Iiiegiub,lham aud others.
THOMAS y. EURASK, 6,....-;....o.
SlcGgDI .'mht~t { O''''"'''''s'.
Aprl27 IDS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-21
CHEAP GOODS.


= HHE SUBSCRIBER ia now opPding the FIRST
- OF his Spring Goods, comprising an assort'
ment of the most fashionable style of the latest
I'm pur'alions, such
Plain and figured Silks of all shades
White aud Colored 5atus
Black Satins aud Levantines
Mateoni, Italian, Lustring and other BLACK
Silks
White and Coloured Florences
Fancy Han3kerchiels (of every descripnon)
Linen Cambria HsndL erchefs
Cambria and Muslns
Jac0net, Null aud Swiss do
Striped and Checked do
Superior French NusIins
A large assortment Of Calicos
Irish Linens and Lawns
BE. IDES:
Blue, Black, aud Fancy Colored Cloths
Black and Colored Summer CIoIi s, Brown
and White DrIllings
Silk and other VesIlngs, White and Coloreh
Salteens
Roam Cassimeres and Stripes, very cheap,
Akron and Counterpart Checks,
81 aud i i Blown and Beached Domesucs
&c.
With a general assortment OF Goods, which viii
be sold at prices to plfa,e
ROBERT KYLE.
April 90 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-21
NEW SPRING GOOnS

9 'ALL on Henry Brown. Jr. Bank Sou =.
u'e most taShl5nable Goods, for I'e.J,ss a..
1c'temen lie IS receiving and OPENING . -,
SOCK Of beautiful articles, and will con,in,e 49,,
ceSe' from time to tme, New and Fssl,;ansl1.
lioois, as fast as they appear in New yo,l, .,,
Philadelphia. Just 10 haad 10 be sold n, rc5,.as
prices, - '''oeeu
IloIhs, Cassmercs and French Linens
Costly Narseillos and Other Vestincs
New patterns of Plaid SILKS
Plain and figured Silks. various shades
~ '',Se ana beautiful assortment of painted Mus.
,'"f, "hieh VIII be sold At little over cost
London Calieos finest patterns
French AID American do
'a,u' slrlP and plain Glasgow Bingham.
Ladies Cravas, very pretty
Best Ladies' and Gents. Gloves and Mius
10 do do Cotton and Silk Hosiery
PLAID Cause r bbons, beautiful
Ribbons, assorted
Fresh Linens, Cambria and Muslins
Ladies Shoes made to order last pattern
Gents. tne Boots and Pumps
Extra fine Tuscan Bonnots
heady made Sklr,s for the summer
Necklace of Derbyshire spar, that are very like
the finest pearl
~ few pair of the finest Gold and Peal Ear Rings
bought at oucton, and Will be sold low 10 get
out Of the uajo
French Capes, and embroidlrd Ladies' hanjker.
chiefs
Rca Retcules and Purses
Large and smaIl strains of Coral together with
great variety Of Seasonablc Goods such as arc
generally used by families
May Ii
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-21
LOST OR MISCAIsIsIED,

SOMETIME in November last, (sny between
- the 7lh and l2th,) small Dovca BOX,
aboo, ID inches square, directed to Lancaster,
Dcnby y Co Richmond. 1t WINS sentby the sogc,
or 10 tie care OF some passenger. The said box
connns IL pieces OF Embroidery wrought by some
young ladies' while at school and which were sent
to Richmond for the purpose Of being put IN gilt
frames II has failed Of It's destination. Any in
formation in regard it, will be thankfully received
at this Office.
May IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-21
DIR. RELIES ASTHIATlC PILLS
TO TIE
- L. 4 DIE :.

NVnilE aud Sound Teeth are both an orna
~ ment aod a blessing. The best security for
'he'r advantage is 10 be found IN the use of the
BhI1ISH AN1ISPE TIC DENT RIkICE
Ih's elegant Tooth Powder, with n very li'tle use.
e'H"Icatrs the Scurvy in The gums and prevents the
accumulation oil Tartar, which not only blackens,
ont irosens the teeth. and accelerares their decay
ne i'ehtrihce thus removes the prevailing causes
81 offensive breath, preserves the hea lthiness aud
ho'ldne's of The gums and renders the teeth beau.
uIullv white. Price 80 cents
~ None genuine unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper by the Sole Proprietor, L. KID
Dtn' immediate successor 10 the late DR.. w. +
conway. For sale Mt his Counting Room, oven
NO W, Court Street. near Concert Hall. Boston
ana also, by his snecinI appointment by
Howell DAVIES, aud
J. I. J. f. ROYAL, LyncbIurg.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-21
SALE or Dyne4Rous. &C.

'n@Y virtue OF decd oil ttnst. c,ccoted 10 the
- subscriber, hy Col ,hn + Gay, bear.
ING date The lolh DAY OF October, ls3 l. aud oil H.
cord IN the Clerks Office Il Bedford county Court
shall, hY the direction oi tie p,rsoos Tor whose
bcnrh tie decd was mAde. on FtlHy, tie Bid day
o. July, ls31, IN tine town of Libctty, Rtdtotd
county proceed t. srll, IN the highest bidder lhc
blowing slave, 10 vii. Lewis. Eady, Rachael
Hlc', Lalle Chnrles. Allen. Paulna. Nd, Amy,
ana thfir Two children, Billy md T. 'mond, Peter
ana lihfrieuand amy increase 81 the female slaves
viii nlsn. On the same dap, or the next day. set
o The highest bidder, nj public auction. all his The
'h'd Gays, Houses, stock OF Cattle, Hogs aud
Shrop, with all his Farming uien,il4, Two se,s OF
Is nchsmihs tools all his Iiaus, hold aud kiichr
F"rni'ure, aud all The crop OF tobacco, grhin and
"f every Description.
ie'ms-A credt vi one, two, Hnd three ycnts
wa DO given, the purchasers giving bond viii
approved security, To SECURE the purchase money
lhe sale Of all the personal Property. except the
Slaves, will take perc nj Col. Grnv's Howe house
EDMUND IRVINE, Trustee.
AprI 20 Ills
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-21
TER MS.

. -. a,neum. ptylhle IN ADVANCE NO suns
IyFof - =, -sesiyrl FIR a LIS time than SIX month";
eip'n H' he continued (5ut at the discretion
sd no p".'nptil all arrearares are pad.
me Editors EuFNrS viii he inserted at 80 cents
,ess1 the first time, and 81 cents Tor each
o as from d pasa %s, S@ @ y'
seo.,9s rq,s" the Editors paid
u , ~ will moi be attendedto.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-21
NOTICE..

MlEA FOR rent, mud possession given i'm
nsssM~ mrdinteiy. the small Farm, belong ine
lssisSEH the estate OF Samuel Roberts decd.
s-NasAsi'.sA lying on the Turnpike, mile dis
'ant from Lynchhurg, with the buildings attached
hereto. wish also 10 ascertain the amount Of
the debts due from the deceased and request all
persons holding just olnims ngains, him To exhibit
them 10 me, the subscriber. to JOHN Will., Esq
Of Lynchbu,e. RICHARD PERKINS,
Guardian for Sam Robeitss Children
May II Wv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-21
NEW SPRING GOODS.

n AN now receiving n beautiful assortment al
:. new Spring. staple and Fancy Good. viii h
cordially invite my friends aud the public TO exc
anime joining. MEM
Ami. l6
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-21
May IA
WOODS
THRESHING- MACHINE.

'oR SALE, Threshing Machine, made by
Jarvis s. Wood Of Botetourt acknowledged
competent judges to be the best machine tor
eshing all kinds of grain, ever used ia this part
me country. Enquire at this Office.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-21
May
BEDFORD
f'E We ALE 6 SUMMARY,


e VIE BEDFORD FEMALE SEMINARY,
ID wet nlo operation On the lG'h Of January.
le5i' The Seminary Is sufficiently mrge to ne
conn olaie one hundred pupils OF more In To-
cation IS pleasant, onj as healthy rs asy IN lhe
United states. Al the branches " I,. q us7a' 3
taught IA similar ms italoos, are systematically
pursued, nndar experienced and approved fe3ah#r..
And three year5 wal he necessary to coui tet nc.
gular course in all the branches tau hi In h.s
School It's, however, left optlonoI with The pa
rents or guardians of the scholars to dec,le whetna
the regular course be pursued OF not. lhers mr..
for the use oi the Sch Of, thfee Pianos, one 0rsan