davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-30
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feinsft astsn Stanopunfse. in Ger ZuscasHrras
etra6e, in @antOn, 1se aos osn utuep S,ant
baaie aegenibsr, fri,esr esncbut pcn pbiItp o.
malt 1u bstreiben, 100 erEeb fttnen ntre al
bic 3u beoteusn, bic i'm init lbttin SpiEruu
> beebren. -. - :
Gr bat beiidnbia auf 9ans une 1t esfoans,,
cine ,DBes uno auSseosbnteS NAovtiu,ent pol
SattIermaaren ;u balseu, ale oa t,no
5oerrsn Sseerllss pomfbe Sdttst
baibtlpantiete Ditto semelne ptt,c
0amsu Seesrlie. lpanifbe oittc, &C.
nleine Ditto Saun1e, Y ottelba9s, Sell
g,len p!ltolsnbalfterh gapaIierltte
gbaaps, pasrontafbe1, &c. Dsarbor
geEbirr, & u n, nets 9dutsgeInifT
jeoer Art. 6 oHer Seuer @pms'
2puoDner Ba9en 'Neitfben, Neits, vls
sante1, ehar9irte.y uno Si9tpsitfben
Vstdtfb, Sle0tsn jeDtr Gatuns. 81
,sDle g,anebner eoa e tori, si,s ben bensh
bartsn gauatt 8 Enc abtunssppu sinselaoen
at5atufsa, uuO fur Nb lelbfsu fetsn unS Nm
tsslad,en. r. r.. ..z :
Canton, Salp 2s. 1899. lsH s.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-30
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9srltsbsrunss,Gompognie.
Asenten: Ofls-@antou,l

0eC. ~. 1850,
"a Ger untefdrisbsne Don Der I" . o.
teetton 9nfnranessg gompagnie'a 30
Dartfcso, Gonnecteut ole aIQent anattteut
unc aatrr' Rrt pprcsn obne auifdut 8e,Ihers
unaen aaesaitsIlen, 70 etbie,st sr fd hermit
aufer. ct bts Whblsn, Sabrdtn no@heu.
sru, iaannat Dtttn 5nbast. uetf iraencerlep an.
6er,s abnii3en eia' ntbuaae. sestn Bsrluit oosr
8tisbdc.sung ourb 8euer, 3u aBeeutirsu. Die
Rotten easu fine uiecriser, ate Die irseno siuer
anitalt aiefer Art J.; uao Die l1eife. wibe ote(e
cAis in sebljbsana tbrer Gefbdfe. unb bsr
Serdtisana une 8,sAb!uns ibrer BestuNe,
uerfo!etn nirc, rirc pronpt uuo liberal { pn
Inffaasu ia @eainounsea u. Nnseuraa,. mos
en- in ts, Nmtsfiube BON 6arris unb 8siesu
IN Canton. ae,ua6t ,rerpeu, curb ale 8slbdfs
ts in Bssus auf oitfe Nssnti4aft ptrm'ttsls
speroen. ~ r.. 81 H.
-,,s 9obn Sarris,
Nsent fir befasts 6 msaauie.
CAUTION San. 10. 1885. -a~ 89.tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-30

j tR. q. Oe,nss. 81. Is. VrpfeFsr sr aInates
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elmer Der mancdtste i'm @bllare.fbier attasn.
banis 8tofssn.
galuuel jadlon. D1. .. profeffe be snebi.
ciuifbsn SRltiluts in Der llnlpstftat BON penus
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tursie in Der uniperiildt pon psnnipIpanien -
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abon,as Joattte, W. {. 0gunba,st bep Dsr
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a ste i'm Qsnufplpanddben 3Olpital. . ~.
0tcs9e DReg ielIan. W. .. 9rptsAcr Der b.:
rnfsie TN SsfTniou nseejetnlieben Soae8sum, IN
apilben Na16, m ,. arst am psnufp'pa.
nifbeu 5oofpitai. F.. =. =.
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plusfslo, Mod1ebuistte. -" -,
s. s.. gb,lee M. .. Yrofsfer Der praetifG
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. id,e betannt,- in oen Grun etdBsn Der
gbmurgie, uno Der Sebanolanaeast Der nntsr-
fd,isoltttn 0astun9en titfef.G ansbsit erfahs
rem 1T. Siehno oesebnet Iiar jeoes Utter, fill
peioe @efdIed d)ter, uno ,perpsn gstsaetn ptne
Sen Watitnten an lsinsn 8sruftgsibaftsu 81
aneern. -,.-- ~.-:
~ 0eber Gbale, M. ..
W;tetieo oer. neeicin lhen 0.feEftaito W,il.
~ Der @nosebenannte bat einy ynSao Die:
Ter unibdsFassn SUIT nmeute ethatt, n.-nne
It tsreit p@Tlonen beiostlsp @eiblshtee; ben
leeliebem Nksv Ger nit befer pasencsn--uno
Dor eiefen faF unbe iltate'r gsbrdt'dfelt bt'
haftst Enc.
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unp rslds ut,tsr Der tiebst 9sbs sdutllebsn y
nauelunaSatt. aenStti3t lIne ihr Yebsrlan9 Jn
ftsnn,ente oon Der ssmelnea fSattnu8 IL traSsn'
uue fosar sann nod ftine Sisberfeauu9 es9sn
sefdbrlide gbrutg,'Dt Cpstetensn taben. cs
obnsoem blcs e.nftwslt,ee ereiobtetuno Der
lhofen. .-mtssn supstfcbtib cine 8 T D.
LTD, 81 ttuu g. rfeb oie8spaneiun8 mi.
cisiso Stfttumsntsn tefFsn. 2srseffaIt, cas
lte In eiuem b'u'een 3rn,aurre in s'ano Sei,e,
ipsrDen. Den 0eeraud alter Jntrumente ST BE-
isitigtu. e
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In jofr maretitraiis. osu gourtDaufs seaenGbe'.
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b6roer uae MitfnnessUatbpoe au l.nte fudD'n.
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--.- alsent far start @auntp.
Canton, gept. 8 1885 1862.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-30
-M q treD.

Der uuterfdritesne nitr,nt iI6 ris 6rspbsis,
oie 8arser con Sansan une os, llms.qtno m
oenadsrldbtsn, SaB ct sas Nlaiet geltbdlt in
alien ceiIen 3pesen. ~ hetrsiten seoentt, as
0aus uho Gdilo malerep,
Naebabmunsen priaNisseuer @attunssn Sools
unb Msrbel. Qud hdlt er beltanois Satben,
Oele. .e.3un Nsrtauf, -
gsln Sdcp bs6noa isdb i'm radbTen Sc:
baues iaeliD pcn e<rsis 6osers stebr IN. o
bern Simmer. -. .~: .,.1... z,
-s7 >.....--@-, 2smis Grc6.
Carton, Sufp 20, 1896. +
u. q. GIN oosr slpep A.betsr sbnnten 8es
ihaitisun9 fIuoen, 70 mle aueb Elm ooet spep
Snaten poa Is ebsr y Sastrn. r.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-30
Sc eitt !! Meit1 !!
sSpbfn S h ctDer
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IN Betblsbena

.empfene 70 sbsn 40 6sfsr 9Bsiu. tts: =.
Dsntfber, rctbet uno ~ ller Sranjbfider
Museatetier, y.a aga, Maoea, Ste,t.iper u.
s9he.sp 9Bein. wes He sr ftbt b,aig aesussbtn
8.Dentr. Vluob erbd't e. ndbttsue s.ns par.
the feintteu Warfeiile Mein, rpoon q Die Cils
sletten Dreifs Dsnen t,lantu rritos pelbe tbre
n Il ibrsr,s 3ulprub Desbren resceu. j.
1ulp. 1885. = -. - --.-.--
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-30

B la.nk ID &c d ),
Ns9 sale 81 xan OEiss
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-07

exaggerated picture Of the melancholy ef.
ecis of strict monsstic life on Young
and susceptible mind, aud to portray the
ruinous nature Of convent discipline in geu-
raj. ln doing this, j have endeavored tn
,void ERRONEOUS Statements, and the indul-
g-nce of auy undue warmth of expression
relative 10 Roman Catholic ienets and Gus
toms. | am however persuaded that our
welfare as nation will BE- greatly jeopar-
ded, If Poplsh institutions and Practice.
are suffered 10 spring up extensively among
us, and were it possible, would urge every
American to exen the whole vigor of his
intellect, in checking the spread of tenets
and principles which may undermine our
liberties aud corrupt the sources of our
strength and greatness"
The views thus expressed, are well Illus
traied in the progress Of The ,ale,--which
besides its interest as a story. has much
greater valne in the just moral which it
conveys and the sound and besllhful les
sons of instruction which NAV he drawn
from il, lessons which are needed by many
a young aud enthusiastic mind, and which
some peculiar circumstances Of The present
times render worthy of more than ordinary
attention.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-07
FROM FLORIDA.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 22.-The schooner
Amelia, Capt. Norton, arrived at this por,
last evening, from St. Augustine. We ex-
tract the following from the ST. Augustine
Herald, of rhe 9Th inst.
ARMY MnvEMENTs.-The army moved
from Fort Drane on the | lth inst. for the
Wilhlacoocbee. Provisions are at that
point in abundance. and steamboat is on
that river of so light draft of water, that
II is said she eau 20 over the rapids, and
VIII be useful IN conveying provisions to
any point Oh the river that is free from oh.
srruct0ns. Several parties of Creeks have
been out scouting in the neighborhood of
Fort Diane, but they have not seen any
thins of the enemy nor any signs. Moth
ing has been heard from Gen. Jesup. II is
supposed that he 10 operating in the neigh-
borhood of Tampa Bay, or Pease Creek.
The above is all the intelligence that we
have heen able to collect III relation To tie
movements of the army. There is now but
little fear of II failure for want of provisions.
Harmony and good will prevailed through
out the army. Horses have been provided,
to replace those which we're abandoned,
aud q large quantity of provisions were
conveyed on pack horses. A short time
must elapse before we can learn any thing
further of the progress of the army.
The U. $. armed brig Porpoise, Capt.
Ramsay, went ashore on the point North
Breaker of Brunswick Harbor, where she
had been on IA surveying expedition on the
10Th. Steamer Dolphin happened to pass
along about an hour afterwards and laid by
her until the next rising Of the tide, aud at
half past 6 in the evening took her off, The
Porpoise has sustained nn material injury,
excep, the breaking of the lower piutles Of
the ruddrr.
This is the second vessel the Dolphin
hns saved from wreck. since the 5.h ult; n
strong evidence Of the benefit of steam.
The Dolphin has since arrived q, ~. Au-
gustIss.-Chorisston Courier Nor. 22d.
From the Charleston Mercury of Nor. 29th.
The brig Gen. Sumpter. Capt. Bennett.
arrived last evening from jacksonville, (E.
~ whence she sailed on Wednesday eve
ming last. The G. s. had I6 hours run
from light to light.
A passenger in the Gen. Sumpter informs
us that an express had arrived at Black
Creek on Monday night last, bringing in-
formation that two severe engagements had
taken place between part of the U. States
army, consisting ofsbs Tennessee volun-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-07

ime to tima.at some suitable place in snid
district, oshe appointed by The member or
members of the School COMMITTEES residi g
H. said district, or ia default thereof Ivy the
School Committee of said town, aud 10 be
notified in three public places in said dstric'
at least te days beiure such meeiing; and
at such meeting 10 appoint clIiIr,nnn and
clerk All at sncli uiseting hey shall have
power Ia vote and Ia provide for u tax on The
rate ibie estates in said district, f,r the build
ing and rspairiag "f a School Honse there
in: which tax shall alaay~ he npportionrd
and ASSESSED fro the es,im IT. and appor-
tionnrnt IN the last town tax of said town
aud To appo, N assrssurs aud collector al
said taxes, which assessors aud collector
shall he eng ged and such taxes shall he
ussrssed in the same manner M il provided
by llw for the assessing aud collecting town
aud State taxes. And such collector shall
have the same powers in the collection oi
such taxes AS are hy law given Ia collector.
of town taxes. And at such meetings said
inhabitants shall have power to provide for
building and keeping in repair the School
House in said district, in such masner as a
m iiori'y present at such meeting duly no,i-
ned shall deem expedient; and to do al
such acts as shall he necessary to carry the
powers herein granted in effect: provided
the same be not repugnnnt to the laws oI
this State or the United States.
True copv-witness,
HENRY BOWEN. Sec'rv.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-07
For the Rhode-Island Republican.

If there be one corner Of our earth, where
the air of Paradise may still be breathed by
man, it is surely in the peaceful, happy,
contenied family circle, where there flows
Z" the smooth, calm current of domestic jov."
This is the only Eden left us; and there
flow the only "stIl waters" which earth
can give back to her inhabitants. Kind
sympathics, calm affection. unbetrayed con-
tidence ARE there aud escaping from the
cares Of The world, the nnxieties OF business,
aud the clashing intercourse of men, who
that has ii happy home, does not experience
the most exquisite delight in fleeing ever to
that quiet sanctuary, where he finds peace
beside his hearth And what man, who
has ever tasted joys like these, would moi
look upon the ruin of his domestic happi-
ness as the most appalling Of all his DESC
lationsl
Let the storm rage without ht the stem
of his prosperity be shvered, and his hopes
of advancement be laid dead upon the
ground, the man who has home still un-
touched, and who brealhes the balmy all
of Eden within his dwelling, however hum
bic it may be, has himself TO blame, if h.
be altogether wretched. And no ruin can
he conceived more tremendous than when
the roof-tree of a mans domestic happines,
falls in, and leaves him a home, but with.
out its joys. lie is an enemy indeed, who
casts brand into that temple, and envel-
opes tina: alter in destructive flames. Thi.
Intemperance does. MODUN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-07
From the Boston Medical Jmndl.

4" Seven of those Y. s. Navy seamen
who were injured on the Boston and Provi-
dence rail road in the mouth of June last,
were brought To his hospital immediately
after the accident. One of them had n
fracture of the thigh. one II fracture of The
fore arm, one "a fracture of the clnyicle,
and one n severe lacera;ed wound on the
calf of the leg. which, through sloughing,
terminated in the loss Of large portion Of
the soft parts of the leg. This patient,
James Thomas by name, aged 81 years,
entered the U. s. service in 1896, under
Conmodore Truxton, and has, with the
exception ofrwo years spent IN privateering,
remained 10 that service to the present
time. During all this period he has been
present in several engagements in that be-
tween the Constellation and L'Insuraent,
the Constellation and La Vengeance, the
Constitution and Java. besides being pres
ent a, the taking Of two prizes while ru-
gagged IN privateerine aud, wonderful to
relate, he never had received n wound Of
any description until his unhappy accident
IN the rail road. When apparently about
to die, under an attack ofhectic fever, aris-
Ing from the injury, he observed coolly, il
was very hari that he who bad been so Of
ten exposed to every danger n, sea, should
so suffer from wounds received on board
land craft : aud ,ha, bad such an acct.
dent befallcn linn while at sea, he should
have cared little for it.
"The three other seamen injured at the
same time, were severely bruised, but were
not long disabled"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-07

Mr.. French, a gentleman who has been
very successful in teaching the art of free
and rapid writing, mud who has given
great satisfaction wherever he has taught,
will open school in this town tomorrow.
Mr.. F. comes highly recommended, and
from the specimens we have seen, of i'm
provement made by his scholars, we advise
those who desire to write freely and eIe-
gantly, to take n course of lessons. We
refer our readers to his advertisement.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-07
Fron tst Journal Of Commerce.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

Fron tse Journal Of Commerce.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
The whole number of Electors will be
29l equal to the number of members in
both Hnuses of Congress. Ons hundred
aud forty-six are necessary to n choice.
1t was originally provided by the Com
stiution that each member of the Electoral
College should vote for two persons for
President and Vice President, without
designating the particular office of either.
The one having the highest number ofvores
was declared to he President, and the Que
having the next highest number, Vice Pre-
sident. This, however, was found incon-
venient in practice, aud in 1901 was aban-
doned for the better system now in opera
ton, by which the Electors name in their
ballots the person voted for as President
aud in distinct ballots the person voted for
as Vice President.
Since the Declaration Of Independence
here have been twelve Presi lential cleo
tions, exclusive Of the present, aud in only
iwo cases has the choice devolved upon
Congress. The frs, was in 1901. whe,
Thomas Jefferson aud Aaron Burr Ind M
opal number of votes in the Electoral Col
lrge. and the second in 1895, when the
Electoral vmcs were So divided betwecr
ANDREW Jackson, John Quincy Adams,
"m. u. Crawford and Henry Clay, thar
neither had u majority. The tullu~iur
schedule will show the number of votes re-
rivrJ by the principle candidates at each
lection fro'n the origin Of the government
- the prasent time.
First Term. 1889. Electors 60. Gcorgr
Washington received go vo,es: and JohU
Adams -. The next highest candidate
was john Jaw, Who received niue votes.
George Washington was therefore declared
elected ,o the Presidency, aud John Adams
70 the Vice Presidency.
Second Term, 1893. Electors l35.
George Washington hud l32 votes, and
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-07

IMroRrANT From fEx,s. We received
last evening the New Orleans Bulletin o
2j'h ulr., ia whirh we tind ih" following
intelligence ~. y. Eer0id.
BY the arrival of the schr Pennsylvania
last evening from Vela-co, we have obtain-
ed files of the Texas Telegraph, MS Late as
the IL ID irs'. C ,ntainlng the inaugural ad-
dr"sses of President Houston, aud Vice
President Lamar.
A discussion upon the liberation of Gen.
S'iha Anna, hnd aiken place IN Congress,
but II was resolved, by u large majority, ,,'
rc'a'a him as prisoner for some time t.
come.
Nj. Ellis. chiirm,n of the committee on
Forr'ga Relations. had made lengthy re-
p,r' uo,, The c,ndit'on aud prospects oi
Texas. ss.arcrnp ,ai-i Ivy resolutions. empow.
efH.g ~ pr.s'ier' - srp,isi Ccmmisson-
. ere to treat with The Government Of il,e Uni
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-07


We copy the following notice of new
work, written by n Providence lady, from
the Providence Courier, by request;
The AMERICAN Nun, or the Effects Of
Romance by Mrs. l.. Larned, Author of
the Sanf,rds, or Home Scenes" Pros
elyte," and " True Fairy Tale" Boston {:
Otis Brnaders g. Cove have perused
this little work with no slight degree Of
pleasure, which has been perhaps increased
by the reflection that we are indebted for
il to the talents of a lady of our own city,
whose previous works have been received
by the public with deserved appreciation,
aud in whose literary success we have, as
Rhode Island men, good reason To feel some
degree of interest and pride. We are con-
tident, however, that these feelings have not
been allowed an undue influence in the fo'-
nation of our opinion of her present work,
which we think is not only in every res
prct equal to any thing which she has yet
published. but will add to her previous rep
uiation as vigorous and tasteSvl writer.
., is well conceived, well written, and well
timed. It's principal object and the charac-
ter Of the story may perhaps he best ex.
planned in her own words, as contained in
The preface.
II is the design Of the tale nov presen-
ted to the public, to give . strong, yet not
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-07

CIRCUIT CoURT.-Thc adjourned term
of the Circuit Court commenced i'm Pr,v;-
dence yesterday morning, for the trial of
john McCary and John NJ. Croly, Irish.
men,) for rape committed at Fort Adams,
We regret to learn, say. the Boston Cen
tnel, that Jndge Story, of the u. s. Su.
preme Court, is seriously indispo,ed, at hi,
residence in Cambridge.
Since the above was in type, we learn
that the Cour, met according tn adjourn.
men', and Jury empnnnelled; bu, in con
sequence Of the illness of Judge Story, nd.
journed TO Wednesday next
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-07
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY Doc. I. ,oa6
REPUBLICAN NOMINA
TION.
FOR PRESIDENT
MARTIN VAN buren,.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
RICHARD NJ. JOHNSON.

Congress met ON Monday, ana it is prob
able the Presidents Message was delivered
on that day. II is understood that the doc
ument will be brought to N. York hy n
special Government Express in about 10
hours after its delivery. IL so. we shall re-
cei'e it this morning, by the steamboar. We
shall lay it before our readers next week.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-07

Whale fishery.-Mr Pnrmenter has
published IA directory for the town of New
Bedford, Mass, and to give additional size
and interes, to his volame, he has made out
a list of vessels sailing from different paris
of the United States, in the whale fishery,
in which are mentioned I5S ships aud
barks, briggs and 3 schooners, b. longing
to the port of New Bedford 35 ships and
barks belonging to Fairhaven 3 barks and
= brigs to Westport 3 ships and barks
and brigs, to Rochester; 9 ships and
barks to Falmon,h;S 8 ships and brig to
Edgartown ship from Holmes Hole II
ships aud | bark from Nantucket 3 ships
and 2 brigs from Fall River (; 4 ships and
barks from Plymouth I brig and / schr.
from Provincetown; 4 ships and barks from
Dorchester ) ships from Lynn; s ships,
5 barks, brig and 2 schrs. from Salem 4
ships frnm Newburyport add to these
brig and schrs from Nantucket, and VIC
thence perceive, that from Massachusetts
alone there are engaged in the whale fish
cry 32l slips and barks, 10 brIgs and 10
schooners-in all, $50 sail.
From other ports in the United States, we
have the following enumeration: from
Portsmouth,, N. II. 8 ships from Portland,
Me. ship; from Newport X. l. IL ships
and barks and 2 schrs from Bristol, Is
ships briggs; from warren, Is ships, 2
bries; from Providence, 2 ships from
Stonington, Con. 9 ships; from New Lond-
on, 33 ships and barks, brig from Bridge
port, . ships from Mystic, 3; from Nor
~ich, | from Z. Haddam, brig; from
Newark, N. j. , ships from Sagharbor,
n. Y. 25 ships, | bark : from Grecnport,
ships; from New York city, 2 ships,
ba'ks, l brig; from Newburg, 3 ships
from Poughkeepsie, ships, bark from
Hudso" g SHIPS, | bark-These, inclu-
ding one or two ships from Wilmington,
Del. make l40 ships aud barks. Z brigs and
> schrs. Grand total, from the u. States,
say 400 sail, averaging 300 tons each
aggregate Tonnage, 0,0OO-number of
sramen about 12 900.
The list must be incomplete ; as fhr ex-
ample, one or two vessels are allowed TO
Wilmington, Del. whereas the Wilmington
company has, we believe, four ships ION
the seas. ."-Phil0d. u. S. Gd=.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-07

We believe we may this week assure
nur readers, that the States Of ALABAMA.
aud LOUISIANA, have chosen Van Buren
Electors. in addition TO those set down to
him before, giving him an aggregate Of
I5l votes, or five more rhon bare majority.
We copy the following article from the
New York Times
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-07

Ted States, for the admission Of Texas into
he Union.
p Congress- was despaiching rapidly, bur
gr sat Inconvenience Inexperienced among
The officers of government, for want of bffi-
ces in which To perform their duties.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-07

A new and, it would appear. a most ef-
fectuai safeguard against FIRE, has been dis
covered by gentleman Of Washington. Ii
is composition of,he appearance and coa.
sis,ence Of paint, when spplied to wood
renders il secure from damage or destruc-
ton by ere. A public experiment Of ito
utility vac made las, week 10 woshinr,op,