davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-01-30
Stobr.

Ter unterfbsiebene es6Hnet ieBt cit, aus
9eSsbates Enforcement pen @ifeutpaareu,
Sorben, Gelen uno EdrbeltDGen
BON, ,seeIben foIsenoe eine5beil ausnladbeu
Wauslc6 u. anoere 9mt6(e, YercuBiou
Sliuten S6lbfer Safeemhblen, @nolifd,e
uno Nmerifanilbe MIbls uno 8aum.G .Gd=
gen, @ias bon ] beD 9, tiB 20 bep "a, @lds
ierne 8nreau &nbpfe .. eerf1iebensu 9Gu=
itern uno 9rbBen, @erberol, 8erfeinetes
qampenbt, Sa,,mSI, RoOSpinto, bett' Bene=
eifb Metb, 8tauuf0meis II. CHROME Grim,
@bronte @etb, ,8erliner 8iau, ,8Ianfd,uoIs
5rof:ins BON untetfdieelideu Sarben, Bia,lss
bols, 0elbtsl,, No,bbOI;, 8rafiI. glieara=
qua, @ureuna, Jnoiso, gbeuad, Gopal,
Bitrte!bl. Sbeioe,paI1er, Oiusiatifbe Sdu.
re, GaIapfe, Meiuftein, Gploblart, Sob,
sllber unc Rupfer bron5e, 8anf uno auoere
5Qcbsl MeneetbUbser nit @ebisen, @tdb:
tetne une eiierue linfeleilen. ftablernegninn.
fsL ; pu1 dbe, better gnB II. Sbeeren
9tabL IeutfDer uno 9lilfer gtabl, g)pef;
ing uno eifcrner bratb, mefTisbleb, Borar,I
Ss'len, 8lecblbmibt Sbeeren, Mlufifordtb.! ;!
S1abipiele uno Damebretter, Sattler i,nb
sbubmaebsr burbf6ldse, iebr feline i,ne
senobn'ide Seoer uno Galcbeun,efIer, aroee
uno heine Gbeersn. Bartleife, Wsind,en u.
peitibsni1uare, eilerne @arten Meben.
'eonosns Sprins unb sem6bnlibe. .Oanbla.
sst, 2encnfdsen, 9DlSfdsen, aemeine unb
polirte Waasbalsen. palftertetten uno .Ret=
tenfran3et GhbfetterL Stride BON alien ar6l.
fen, @loden pom periebfebenen ar6geu, Wa.
tent uno semeine Sasenribter, spnnenald.
fer. pfetoe uno Spring Qan5etten, persul.
i!cn Rapieln, grifFus, QDalorous uno @ar=
Iret'e Grab ,;no S,ubt Senlen, teutlhe
Ssnien uno Gibeln, MeBtteine uno geifel,
l2eli. uno SRift9abeln, Nenen, badsn, yRaa.
nete, Iafdbsns &oinpdBe, Qeimt6pfe. 8leps
ltifte. Sartfaifen 0sporometer. ,,nb Iber:
mpntter, 8feifen uno Sl6tsn, @eiaen, Gla.
.rinetten, 9iaos!n, @iloerfane. .probieraldfer,
Glalerne Slafben uno Meoeain Glider.
:msftnseue uno pIattirte @porer, Etintenbe=
(bldge, nts6isene uno plattirte @sbif,e ,lnA
@tstsbhgd, Sattlsrwaaren i'm aIlae,neinsn.
5eae ihr J1nts uao Sbnbmaber Denielfd.a
gen, patent ifdblerne Seoern, 5ilberne8lep.
fifte. 2. >.>% TX
4 Gbenfaus; Rartmaitin.Sdnr,e uup
sGmerstL lReisblsb pon peefebieeener
Difein &iilfn. obise Saben spereeu febF
frcblfel nerfauft tperoen.
S. q. SdneiaE
B Gantsn, Stump 5. 1854. I
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-01-30
Ereib, bCenoerloreu.
q. MiQs.

! o. - . . 6 ,
3 Greib, ,DbCen oerloreu.
Dem llntsrfdrebtnen aiensen, sssen bic
lsBte qalfte perribenen Musuits, srpileben
Canton l'nb Man'iIsn, 8 Shfsn aus elmer
Drone berseren. @,uer bapon rpar Elm idtb.
ner 1bwar5er Obie, init bobsn Rbrusrn, ,,ub
poh ben 2 hpri3en .reif ct bic garbe nibt an:
ju9ebsn fte narsn absr am 3tts,Hpfe n,it
eInsm Ibser=Siefen se;sibnet. z:4@
CINE liberale 8sicbnuna',pirb irseno cine,
'perien geaeben bic itssm gignsr rpisosr ben
DeFls oe5 Yisbe8 berert1ellt5,. y ~. *
9aeob Wlscmanr1.
eautcu, Jan. 9.S1B85.
y o. Gint3e 9ta6ribt bstreHeno obiset
Bieh--milo ti,,ir Dant In oieier Dtudsrsy
afgenotnstles,. si@ ]@.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-01-30

Dse apten, 9eiunemadenoen, nesetabllf6e
uniper(al> MeDt3tt1,
oes brittif1en Gsfunbbeits : Gpue,
9inms.
ga Der ilnteribrRbene, Bic @eneral=Ql=
sentfbaft, JUN 0etfaufe obiaer woblbefda:
ter uno auGerf iadebarsu QIrssnepen une
publfdtiouen, fir Den Gbeil bss 9taates
Otio erbalten bat, Der nere Don benz 40 1.2
Sre'tesraoe lieet, 70 ,pise Ct befanbis eiuen
sYCBen 8os,atb oerlsben auf Eanb balten,
uno Snbisibuen unb unter:Mgentsu. Die Ct
III allen beoeutsnben Stdoten unb Srten ieis
nee 8edirees anfeuen tpirc, oat,'it au perle:
ben.
Nebmt eab In aht por 9erfdlC1ern!
DG unter(6iesIi1e +9er(uebe aenlabt
~Urben, oieie Nr3neysa fall6lib na65ubil=
ben. 70 it eia beloubersr aleb:3ettel an teoes
padstnes -. ~. ~, :
d6ten morrifSn's piuen -.
an9efast, auf tpelbsn Der 9lane basstaatss
ceer 8eJirfssQIeenten fowptIaIs ber oeS un=
teraaenten eigenbanois unterftristea if
Esinefa DrasiFen uoer Nprtksies miro auf
irseno cine 9es'nsuns ssttat,et oisle assnei'
en- 80 estfatfen. @.
NIe Anfraasn fur a!eentf6aften ,nhden
bep ibm petfbnii6 IN 8runswid, RsOina
@auntp. Sbio, aeldeten. E Ey.
o. Sur Canton uns Die umaeeenb, babe
idb 9rn Deter &aufrrann, (Oiebeetear Der
tsutlten 3eitaas. } ale. n,siren ,Assrtsn gum
Bsrfaufe eiefer unidasbarsn slranep ailae.
felt. bep melbent ile, nit neinsm unb lei=
znsnt 0lamen unlsr5sIGnst jte:r5eit 1u baben
III. II. : =
I. I. I ILL.,. =. 81. MIias.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-01-30
Nrottttipn s..
9erlitherungs.G Gompagnie. >
s9entsusSHis-eanton

Dec. 2I. 1883.

Da Der llnteribrisbens Don Der "p o.
tection Suiurancs:s ON pa8nte"'
su J2artfoso, Connecticut, ate 9'sent anse4
felt unD autcrfrt wprDen ebne Muffbub
8sriibernnssu ausjuiteIen, 10 ertie!et e.
fb hermit Aduier. StobrS, Wableu, So
bridsn uno Gbeasrn, Iammt ocren SnbaItt
nebft iraenrerlep an6erm dbn!i6eu gisens
tbume, ssseu Dsrlult oOsr 8slhdoisupe
ourb Geusr, 5u aseeuriren. Die Soften oe3
su ftno nieoriser, als bic irssmo elmer Mt,=
italt oiefer Dirt uno bic Q4eiie wslde bie(s
Offs in sblbtnus ibrer @eiadfte, unb
Der Beriebti3uns unc 8e5abluns ibrer @ers
LUTTE, esrfUlaeu pirb. spiro prompt uno IL
beral fsYn. 9lnfra3en fur 8eoinqunesn "a.
9IGeeuran,. mSsen in Der Nmtslfube DON
5arris uno 8sloen inGanton, 9smaebt perz.
otn ourb e1e @slbdfts in Be3us auf BIZ ls
Nasutlbaft petmittelt ueroen.
/ ... Son !6orris,
Asent fir beia8te GOmYaSnie.
CAUTION San. 10. 1884. 59stf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-01-30
Oefamtntbetas Der giaabmea S1e>65s 27s


0efa.nmtbetas Der giaabmen $1e,65s 27s
NuSsoben.
Betsas besablt fas Ep. uno sirs "
tnentar, .'.. % 1891 e7 q
8etrae b.,ab.t fit sBestaren. Ls7s ss :
8etra8 be3ablt fir Sbulfpnbs, s,4ls 20 4
Setras bsaaa far s6ulbauss
garen, " +. iii 90
Betras besabIt an Sobn carton ~.
farOelo, fnr 9OrauSlase D..
@efansuiBfbulben, 1850 90 {
BetrAg be5ablt s. carton uno
S6Drbin gum sbetI farNs,aens
baus.Bauersp, 1000 90 O
8etras be3abIt fis 8eptrdse 5u
8rdtea anO Stra6eut 900 90 o
8sttas besabltfar aiuoitor6 Sc:
babsent no as 8
8etra9 bs3ablt S6riff Guile far -.
&oftselo Don @efauseneu ,e. 43g IS g
8stras beaablt S1eriff @ebc .fds .,.....:
&oFSelo bon @efansenen,e &c. 2O7 9s O
8etras be3ablt ben, 60. Sebas= ..1..
fneilter per etntage anf @eloer -.
eupfangen u. ausbe5ablt fdr ?
:, Iooo nno !osA . .~ go w Z
'osnas pssa9'1 'sm P'oi'qa"s1s ~ 40 q
60 aa'Uaso. ~. ~. ~, os...t.es. so w y
sosrsS ueaGgs " a'a S,.vne's" ta' ~, ~ +, .
- Sa"'"R Ss'"u'un..o, WV io4 w Y
s.ss nls MutSs; utssy ~. s Gauatnf"nn w. 90
= - asp ssa.s.n 49,, asn e.s S.aay!vno, Ha ~ 20 =
osuag usoav'' la1..s Iat x'asss'n.sw Ws.
n...M Ms.:s..."ss von s' : Sou.ss'" xeo 20 8
49, n't'vt'. h.,nsIs fs -, .,7.,ts. 10Y 80 Q
%ss'sg .soss's f"' oa''"''''"''> o. 90 .
O. = auss.y ~ ~. Ia e..s.h.,es. 04 90 0
smsy!y.essa 81 asIsSs;m.su S'0 Ns'soaq's'm 40 n
x.ssAsav.'s.k asyt ia n, .t.sx,,, e.. oo
osnaS !,s.. 49," a'0 'SsDus's" tu' goa g., 9
60 .u.'g."sw R..nt.,. ,,s n .ssx.. IS. ooo %
Soss.as u'a0V' "'' Ns's0"'''" '"' :
se;,sa8 ssnssL h...tr+ -. e..s..v., s.. ~ u y
oss,a8 SstSg.. wv, asD ,,s svns:1" 0,.,a:,n 'n'
y Ss,.m.y Sch sed,sn WV 1"'s''' !" 20 &, .
sest,sa Ss,ohIt ala ho,b;6hrt;dh.. y. - y
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-01-30
wi6tts fir's
81 Il iii T ll nj.

Die d6ten, seflnemadenben. pesetablif6e
umper(Ql> MeDeatt1,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-21

/ there be Of peace while slavery contin-
ues ? How can the south expect to
! retain the confidence of the north,
when such ontrages are publicly ia.
ficted on our innocent sons: and not
only inflicted, but countenaced and
applsuded, and the authors OF them
held ia honor for the deed. The head
and front Of tina. young mans offence
was bis being member of the AnsE
Slavery Society. And for this CRIME |
this Christian young man was suhjecs
ted, by professors, yes, titled profess
sors OF The rel;1iea Of Jesus, to punish.
meni, oper, disgrscela, and severe
How csn tlae.s ls ssee@4 between III I
Whom shall we muster on our side,
in this great battle between liberty and
slavery? Not the many. The many
never will muster i'll such cause until
they first see unequivocal signs Gifts tri.s
umph. We don't want the many, but
the true-hearted. who are not skilled ia
the weapons ofcarnal warfare. We don't
want the politicians, who to secure the
votes ofthe south care not if slavery ID
perpetual. We don't want the merchant.
who TO secure the custom ofthe south ID
willing to applaud slavery, and leave his
countrymen, and their children. and theiF
children's children, to the tender mercien
of slavery forever.
We want only one class Of men fol this
warfare. Be that class ever so small.
we want only those who will stand on
the rock of Christian principle. We want
men who can defend the right offree dis.
cnssion on the ground that God gave it.
We want men who will act with lnyiel-
ding honesty and firmness. We hava
room for all such, but no room for TIN
time serving and selfish. We have room
as well for the aged and decrepid warts
or as for the vigorous and the young.
The hands that are now trembling with
the weight ofyears, are the hest hands
in the world to grasp the shield Of faith.
These grey haired servants Of God best
know how to move the hand that moves
the world. We want them, and such az
them: men who are acquainted with
God, & used to Gods work. And those
we shall have. And his blessings wa
shall have, If We are humble, and va
cannot fail.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-21
HNTELLEGENCER.
AotstMep
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 81, 1885.
The prices Of Grain in England are
stated 10 be now lower than at any
previous period;for the last fifty years.
Stanton Spectator.

u The New Orleans Union says
s.We hear on all sides demands for pri-
yate residences. We have plenty of
.. ID Offices -bnt few conYeniences
for those families who desire to take
their obodes among us. Rents are enor-
mously high--no decent house fit to live
in, can DO obtained under 60 dollars per
month whilst 1000 dollars per annum
seems to be fair rent, for any house of
the most moderate pretenalons. We
think that some of the capital of our ci-
ty could be most adyantageously en-
ployed in the erection of neat and COM
modious dwellings. BY buildings of this
character, we secure permanent popu-
lation."
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-21
PErEnnono', Oct. 70.


The chair was again taken by Judge
Brewster, as Vice President Of the socle.
ty. The committee on resolutions re-
ported and the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
I. RESOLVED, That the slaves in these
United States, as men, are justly entitled
to the rights and privileges claimed for
all, by the Declaration of American In
dependence.
2. RESOLVED. That holding men in
slavery, being contrary to the law writ
ten on the human heart, as well as in the
holy scriptures, is sin AGAINST Gop.
8. RESOLVED, That the right of free
discussion, given to us by our God, and
asserted and guarded by the laws of our
country, is right SO vital to mans free
dom and dignity and usefulness, that
We can never be guilty of its surrender,
without conserving to exchange that
freedom for slavery, and that dignity and
usefulness for debasement and WORTH
lessness.
a. RESOLVED, That principles, opin.
ions, institutions, and usages, which can
not bear thorough examination and in-
quiry, are unworthy of Americans, and
ought to be abandoned.
S. RESOLVED, That the time has come
70 settle the great question, whether the
norm shall give up Its liberty to preserve
slavery 10 The south, or the south shall
give VI its slavery to preserve liberty to
the whole nation.
9. REsoLvED. That recea, events have
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-21
The Abolition Convention.

~ Below we give the resolutions a.
dopled by the late Abolition Convention
in New York, as also the address of GER.
RIT SMITH and in another column to.
day, we calculate upon presenting in as
few words as possible, the substance oil
an account of the treatment these fanat-
ical wretches.. say they received while
sitting at Utica.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-21
A late English paper states that

A late English paper states that Z
man employed in the manufactory az
Birmingham, was charged with soma
misconduct, which he denied and CALI
ed God to witness that he wished he
might be struck deaf, d,dmb and blind.
if he had done it. No sooner had he
words escaped his lips, than his wish
was granted, he W as struck deaf ,das6
and bting in this state he remained
until the following day, when he ex-
pirsd.
Bridal Gifts in Tarkey.-A letter
tom Gonstantinople says. "The new
palace for the Sullan's daughter is FIN.
lshed, but the time is not yet fixed for
her marriage. The fact is, that the
last grand marriage drained the pur-
sss Of the Ministers and Rachas, and
ifanother ceremony Of the kind follows
TOO quickly they will not take ii quist.
iy. Every one in office, from the high-
est to .ha lowest, is compelled, on
these occasions, 10 make present az.
cording to his Supposed means. The
last marriage PROBABLY put five mill
lions Of piastfes into the Sultan's pri-
vate purse. The Ssraskier Pacha gavsI
alone, in cash, slaves, shawls, g. Jews
els, about 100000 piaslres.
Our nsighbor, MIR. Mead, planted
last spring, quality Of potatoes, Of
one kind and in the same soil. In tho
latter part of July, he cut of ths tons
Of about half Of them. Ia digging them
he iinds that ia those hills where ths
tops we're cut, the potatoes are twice al
large as in those where the tops wers
perulitted to grow, and much more nu-
msrous--a fact for agricuEturalis.s
which may prove Of utility Barre
Gazette.
Grease for Wheel A1lss. --ssWhae
is the best grease for wheels s'' said
one whip to another, the other day.
star" said the other. Star des-
pise tar, and grease wont stay thsfs.' :,
Now had they put thu question to oar
grave selves, we would have told them
OF valuable material to diminish
friction, not only in carriage whsal
boxes, but in all machinery whatever.
The composition was fifst used 10 tho
iron works on the Boa!on mill-dams
and consists of soap-sloae finely pull
verified, and mixed with grease an
| soft tallow. Ii IL an exceIIen. appIi-
catIon--areal anti frictionist.
Maias Farmer.
Locusrs'--The Egyptian Iocusts
abound in the vicinity Of New or.
leans and are commonly termed
'black jacks Their siss varies from
70 3 inches although the females ara
seldom uadsr three inches.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-21
WHEELING, Nov. Z.

The two men, Black and Brown, ar
rested in Louisville for passing spurious
Post Notes on the Merchants and Me-
chahics Bank of Wheeling, have been
sentenced to the Penitentiary of Ken
lucky, the former for six, and the latter
for ten years. No part ofthe blank notes
has yet been recoyered.-lt is now pref
ty well ascertained that there are per-
sons in the west engaged in circulating
yhis money. The public should be on
the look out.-Times.
A young aboliiionist missionary,
named Gun, who has been making
many reports without doing any exc
cuiion in several of the western towns
OF Pennsylvania, was surrounded by
the citizens Of a village on.he Monon-
gahela, drawn from the turnip bin in a
cellar, in which he had secreted him
self by favour OF the females Of The
house arrayed in petticoats and short
gown, and led Out Of the village amids.
the groans and Kisses 0fthe citizens.
Mail.
The following extract from the last
number ofthe Frederick Examiner con-
tains in few words great deal of truth
on subject in relation to which every
lover Of his country ought to be wide a.
wake:
"OuR RELATIONS WITH FRANCE
The mass ofthe people of this country
are, we are afraid, scarcely aware of the
very serious and even threatening condi-
ton Of our ill-omened dispute with
France. The two nations occupy to-
wards each position of singular en-
barrassment. Without any just cause
for misunderstanding, diplomatic inter-
course has been suspended, and the j.
dlest and most ridiculous punctilio seems
to be forcing the two nations, in spite of
their interest and their disposition, into
an attitude ofreciprocal defiance"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-21

Locusrs.--The Egyptian locusts
abound in the vicinity Of New Or.
leans and are commonly termed
sblack jacks Their slzs varies from
2 70 inches although the females are
seldom under three inches.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-05

A correspondent of the Providence Jour
nal, in communicating to that paper the re-
cent proceedings of the General Assembly at
South Kingstown, has the following remarks
OH the extraordinary conduct of the Jackson
members, of that body in Systematically and
steadily resisting every attempt to invcsti-
gate the fraudulent votes given in for mem-
bers of Congress-
1t is singular that such should have been
the course Of the committee when it is con-
sdered these papers were committed to them
by the Grand Committee and were present
ed by both parties. But so it is. The Van
Buren, party dare not go into an examination
of the ilegality of votes. for they full well
know what will be the result They know
full well that many illegal votes were polled
by them, and if rejected neither of their can.
dldates will be elected. They contend that
the General Assembly, have no power to ex-
anime and reject illegal votes, as they have
already been passed upon by the several
moderators in town meeting, unless some H.
legality appears upon the votes themselves,
or the return, they must bc counted; and the
House of Representatives at Washington
can alone decide upon any other questions
relating TO illegal votes. These principles
were resisted by the Wing portion of the
commlttee, who maintained their right to ex.
anime into, and if any illegal votes were re-
ceved and returned by the modcrators, they
should be rejected, let them be for either of
the candidates. On this question therefore
they could not agree and came to a rest.
1t was then proposed by the friends Of
Messrs pearce and Sprapue to oDpn and
count the votes on the principles for the es
tablislimcnt of which they contendcd, and
leave the action upon the memorials and pa
pcrs committed TO thcm to the Grand Com
mitee, when II report on the counting of the
votes should be made them. This PROPOSE
ton was resisted by the other party, on the
ground that these papers ought to- be en-
alnincd and decided upon before it was known
how they would effect the election. In this
way the committee would be more likely to
decide without political bias and feeling
Here again the committee came to a rest,
being equally divided.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-05
HERALD OF THE TINES.

restored sum of money. Incorrectly paid Tor
license to sell Lottery Tickets, and the pc
titon of Cromwell Barlow against his credi-
tors, were granted.
The Attorney General submitted to the
General Assembly, statement OF the pres
ent situation of the suit of this State against
the State of Massachusetts, now pending be-
fore the Supreme Court Of the United States
and resolution passed authorizing him to
employ such assisting counsel as he may
deem cxpedient.
A resolution passed appointing Thursday,
the 26th day of November, to be observed by
the Inhabitants of this State, as day OF pub
lie Thanksgiving and praise to Almighty
God.
There was much other business presented
for the consideration of the General Assem-
bly,, and owing TO the time lost before quo
rum of the Senate attended, and that spent
on the subject of the late election OF members
to Congress. it lays over to the next session.
At about half past 10 O'clock, OH Saturday
evening, the Assembly adjourned to meet at
the State House in the city ofProvidcncc, on
the fourth Monday of January next.
The following is list Of tho Repre-
sentatives to the General Assembly, re-
turned from the several tOwEs -
Observation-Disclosures Hazard, Nathaniel S.
Rugglcs, Henry Y. Cranston, Il. X. Randolph,
George q. King, John J. Hcrse%caL
! ProDidence.-J. l.. Tillinghast, Thomas w.
Dorr, James NJ. Warner, George Curtis.
P0rismouth.-Borden Slocum, Joseph
Thomas, :. Hathaway, VIM. Manchester.
| Warwick--Thomas Remington. Is. b. Gid
con Spencer, Elisha Brown, Chris. Spencer
Westeriy.-John II. Cross, Lyndon Taylor.
| New-Shoreham.-Georgc G. Sheffield, Jcic-
miah NJ. Claike.
North n.-Christopher Allen, VIM.
Browning.
! Soufh- -Kingstopn.-Stcphcn Browning, jun,
East.Green1ich.- Silas Weaver, Slocum
Godfrey.
Jan.estown.-Ilazardk X. Carpenter, Andrew
+. Potter.
Smithfeld.-Scssions Mowry, John Paine.
Scituate.-Jonah Titus, James Aldrich.
Giocester.-Samucl Y. Atweil, Nelson ;.
Eddy.
Charlestopn.-Samuel Perry, c. Kinyon.
West James, Jun. Thomas
II. Hazard.
Cocentry,-Jamcs G. Bowen, james A. Fen.
lner.
Ereter-Thomas J. Hazard, =. II. Greene.
MidatetoUn.-Johu K. Pcckharn, Thomas &.
Rogers.
\ Brisiol.-James DWolf, Ambrose Waldron.
Tiaertou-Robcrt Gray, Gideon II. Dnrfce.
Little. e.Comptoa.-Jcdilh Shaw, Nathaniel
Church.
Wa,en.-Hailo Al. Sisson. II. H. Luther.
CumLerland.-Jcrcmiah Whipple, Davis
Cooke.
! Richmond.--Jonatllan James, J. G. Sisson.
\ Cranston.-ISaac n. Spragnc, George Field.
Hpkintan-Benjamin q: Thurston, Gorton
w, Arnold. =
1 JOhnston.-James +. Simmons, z. Potter.
/ N0rtb- b-PrOuidence.-Stephcn Randall, jun.
Nathan A. Brown.
RarringtOn---Josiah Kinnicut, ]. s. Drown.
Foster.--John Brayion, stephen Wilmarth.
Burrilleille.--John Wallen, jun. jeremiah
Mowry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-05

The Court OF Common Pleas and General
Sessions of the Peace for this county, COM
menced its November term in this town on
Tuesday last. Present, the Hon. Joseph
Childs, Chief Justice-Theophilu Topham
Peter Barker, and Samuel S. Pcckham, Asso-
ciate Justices. Judge Brownell, the fifth Jus,
tice, has not attended, VIC understand, during
the present term.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-05

MASSACHUSETTS ELEcTIoN.-Thc genera!
election in Massachusetts of Governor, Lit.
Governor and members of the Legislature,
will take place on Monday next, the 9th inst.
Wing Candidates-for Governor, the Hon.
EDWARD EVERETT; 1t. Governor, GEonuE
HULL Esq. Jackson and Antimasonic tick
et-lIon. MARCUS MoRroN for Governor
and WILLIAM FOSTER, Lieut.. Governor
Notwithstanding the coalition of the Jackson
party with the Van Burcn Antimasons in tha t
State, and their ncessant activity in election
eering, we have no doubt o: the election Of
both the Wing candidates by very handsome
majorities.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-05

TESSEsssE.--In the Senate Of Tennessee
October 10Th, n preamble and resolutions
were introduced, approving generally Of the
principles and policy, both foreign and do
nestle, ofthc Administration of the Federal
Government, during the term Of service of our
distinguished Chief Magistrate, General An
drew Jackson" and recommending Hugh
Lawson White to the people Of the United
States, "as man cminently qualified to ill
the office Of President" A motion TO lay OH
the table was lost by vote of 3 to IL; but
was afterwards rcconsidercd, and the rcsolu-
tons wcro laid ON the table aud ordered "
be printed.