davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-19

EDELL TAVERN.-The subscribers beg leave TO in
p form their country friends and the public general
w. that they have taken this we'll known establishment,
and will, on the first day of April, be ready to receive
all those who may be kind enough to honor us with their
custom. The house has, but short time since gone
through thorough repair in addition to which, we shall
continue to make such improvements will be
sary for the better accommodation of our customers
We pledge ourselves to the most ndefatigable ex-
erons to render visitors comfortable and agreeable,
as we mean to keep but the best servants. Our
Table shall be supplied with the best of every thing that
can be procured in market-our Bar, with the most
choice Lquors-and our Stable with good and attentive
Osers and every variety of grain and forage that is
used at any other similar establishment We have both
served long apprenticeship at our business the first hav
ing lived in The Eagle Hotel for the last FIVE or six years.
and the latter the Bell Tavern four years. during the
life Of Mrs Keso and from that time TO the present.
has continued in the same business The public may
rest assured that pains expense on the part Of Ell
Their, shall be spared to give general satisfaction
JNO. KING,
EDMD. N. ALLEN.
March %. 109-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-19
Large Sale of Corn, Oats, Whcat Straw, Tom, ,
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Plantation ,

Large Sale of Corn, Oats, Whent stra,o Top, F.,
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Sheep Hogs, PianlatioD' at
FarniHg Utensils. e
GhN Monday, the Sd day Of October, 1886, s,u
at public auction, on the plantations of nv H., vi
ther COL John Amber, in the county of Louis, 'e a.
Mill Farm and Lakeland large crop Of Whcs;" .n
and with the exception hereinafter made the cu,;,%,
of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and pan,,.rS
Utensils Of every kind and description. There ~, D
teen Horses and seventeen huIes. including serrrsi IT.
Of the last spring.-l shall retain n sufficient
Horses or Mules, or Oxen and Wagons 10 ham, ,a
CROWN crop of Corn, Tops and Fodder = ~s
On Monday, the 10th day of October, $50 shalt 81,
al public anction, the farm Of Iny a;c a,ic, CL
John Amber, known Wes.hain. nine miles =,
Richmond, in the county Of leh-Ico. 2 l.,r. c,, :
oats in the sheaf, wheat straw and. with the ryr,
hereinafter made, the entire stock OF horses mus |
tlc sheep, hogs, and farming utensils Of every kind ~,
description. There are nine mules, lncudluT onr
od-and six horses including one wear old II :I
retain Il suicicn, number 81 horses or r,u,,s ., S'
and wagons TO haul up the growing crop O! com 49,,
| and fodder. =
On Monday. the l2lh day Of December. ISIS s,,r
sell at public auction, at Wcs,ham in lirrrco ,c
the crop Of Corn, Tops and Fodder now crcwa, ".
the lard with the Horses or Mules or Oven nd 4
CONS retained at the sale on the 10Th day Of Cc,cb
On Monday. the l9tn day of December )c}; ;a
sell at public auction, the plantations known o V
Farm and Lakeland, in the county Of Louise, Tho ~
Of Corn, Tops and Fodder now growing gn.u In. H.,
with the Horses or Mules, or Oxen and Wagons r,,,
at The sale on the Sd day Of October. l,aO
Tt5ms For ali sums Of ten dollars aaI un;,. o,l
will be required. For all sums ten d,l,s c,..,
Of twelve months will be allowed, tie purchase ;,
hond with approved security.
PHILIP ST. GEO. .,MBLrR
.7amiMistratGr d J0ln .!aLl,r, dr.
August 10 :i-l9,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-19
eN0nNsers' office, k:ichnaond, Va

The following the drawn numbers Of the Alex
andria Lottery, class A.
81 80 % II
The Richmond Agency has distributed the following
handsome Prizes, viz
500 OOU-Sl0, O0O-S300-and 3 Of $s200-be besides the
usual proportion OF smaller prizes.
SPLENDID CAPlTALS:
$50. 00ts---S:kO 600 $50. 60O!!
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-19

(FoEM Of THE PowEE)
Knor all men by these presents, That
Of do hereby appoint
substitute proxy to represent a.
called meeting of the Stockholders Of the Bank Of Nn
GINA to be held Thursday, the first day Of SrP'rn'r
next, at the Banking house, in the City Of Richmond
and in name and behalf to vote respecting the pro-
position for which the said meeting has been called
In witness whereof, have hereunto set h'Hd
and seal this day of in the year l-30.
Signed sealed and acknowledged isl
in the presence OF
July ID. 2l-tdm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-19
sz1yo ADAlLY LINE OF COACHES
G5sH1 .fS9eIs5 for Lynchbrg and he f"g' ma
&ag3YH59ga@E Springs The proprrtofS o. n. .I,'
=-..zs SSSSS&s4G OIn LIxE of Cnachcs from Kch.

sr1zyu "A DAILY LINE OF COACilh'
fSisH5 fz-6}i55SJ tor LyHchbnrs and Tie '"Gn MA
EaV:s3y.sI3Y2@R Springs The proprr,ors Of the
=zaassaES OLD LIsE Of Coaches from i."n'
mond TO Lynchbuig, the South side OF James I';.,
have, for the greater accommodation OF Inc "A'e''"7
public, established it DAILY. IT,;
The old line runs as usual from LynchDuEg' va -"
castle, the Sweet Springs, White sulphur oP''ns> :,
Lewisburg connecting with i. Porter " W '"e
Guyandoc. ,,
On alternate days, this line connects at hyhc"T :,
with four horse post coach line estaoIIs'ieu i"''
the Warm Springs via Lexington, ' a. , .
At Raines' this line connects with the SCUM tii.d
ern line. At Lynchburg, with the Piedmont '..e
the line TO Salem, where passengers gong 70 tc" L
can take the Valley line. AT Flncaslle II in'is i N
Valley line, and there passes within - nI'es " 0,r
tural Bridge and in the vicinity OF the rea"s u S,,
AT the Sweet Springs it connects with iie u I'LL
Sulphur Springs. ,.,s
u Office at The Bar fine Eagle L0'Il' E, ,4!TE
For the Proprict'rs
Richmond, August 5, 1886 "
a CARD.-The subscriber wishes 10 obtain e'p0? or
IA ment for the next year, Qc37 as an on.
Manager of plantation and negroes lie i ,L;ch he
gagged in the business for u years, dn1ng o. IN
has been employed upon two of the largest Ind
the pamunkey For information as TO MS cha :m,r,;np
qualification he is authorized TO reler 10 'e shnarG
gentlemen, viz: w. T. Wickhum Dr. mo. IA,
William D. Taylor and J. u. Andrew, EsqI T.os Rich.
Edmund w. Tompkins and James Lyons pnWi,ES
mond. INA ~
Aug5
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-19

BANK OF YIKGINlA, July ID 10y
YENE President and Directors of this Bank no, haS.
IL ing authority under the charter and bye laws {!
the institution TO accept tho Dcpostcs Of the public mt
ney Of the United States the conditions prescribed 81
the act Of Congress passed the 23d Of June a en-
titled an act to regulate the Depnsites d! the pubic
money, do hereby call meeting Of the Stockholders !
said Bank 10 bc held the Banking house in the CI
Of Richmond, Thursday the first day Of Srp"mbr'
next for the purpose Of deciding the eSpcdrncy OF
receiving the Drposes Of the public money in the Sle
of Virginia. the terms specified in The act Aforesaid;
Stockholders who attend in person. will be pleased
TO appoint proxies TO represent them the meeting
BY order Of the Board Of Directors,
A. ROBINSON, JE, CashItT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-19

1,opprsToyS BOARDING sCTOoI"-This Institution IS
located on an eminenrc about our' OF mle oeo ;
fourisIng borough oil NofNso"'' "sa' Inv "s'
IL miles from Phi!udelphh :, I;,. nm of tho most
The situation IL IetIrcd ana hea commencing
views on the SchnyIhIl. .b,
n,nd viii In. SEMINARY several acres Of pcaHnt sn
LII | ~ ,rhr IN, phy the pupils VIII be iIh'
cJ ns no pupi will allowed tn leave the premises!
mission pncpu. The Pup'' VIII DC PENN ~"
ffeouen excursions either the pncipu or one OF %
TIE pruciuaI will the hcaul
urrs literary progress tnsc placed unurf W" L mn
study thorough the discipline parental III us ~ ,he conf
effort will be spared TO render the institution "oI'
dcnce uad patronage of the community ~ rr,;,b
In.,rrr,;p ION will carefully gi"cn all the common h"sr
buuches-n Geography with the o: Globes Inc
,ns the Mathematical AMI Latin Creek French nn Eef
languages and alncraog Botany Natural Philosophy anu
Chemistry. -,..-.. 81, Main.
-, and Chemistry will he which wi he l'ustntc
v nnnropa cxpcrncni which purpose the o'"e
with requisite apparatus. -, .. l., uo,o 7 81
e Me,iln who during the floral seasons give cou "
Ts,urc Rniany. Mr. NJ IS graduate from Inc
Hcnr wilz) time memter "i ftlennefss
al oyyI and his praciical Knowledge oi eachs F'"e'
qualified obe useful i'll literary ;$l II n, t
Jnclnlinr board washing, mcniinS, fuel, lights ,-o -
and tuition II the English branches A., 9i'' re' ~
For the above with the Languages and Maine -o , l
PAYMENTS quarterly in advance. ,
No extra charges be made excepting Tor Class DooNs a @
tonarv will probably he from ''I 10 ten noIhfs per '"
."d iSH: WM. VI. HOCGH Principal.
-'''' REFERE.SCES
Srccn pa-Mr :'aml Jami.ou Mr. Root. tiHm'' NJ ya
Inoycn Rev. R,. Adar NJ Pawlims Esq, Dan ID. Mu'a-
~ ingrTr licrioa Ps-JOaahau Roberts, Esq.
Pctbltkcm, Pa.-Dr. Stout.
Suwnntg,rn Ia.-Mr Daniel Jncohy. - r, $3.50 =, u I.
Em iiega Pa-un. Sam D. n.han, Rash j., tofson, VI; "a
HGtbaro1gh, PaNat b. Bole'n' ESQ "e'- lie iS' 4''
Jiiaiptia-Cc Cnycr D. D., Alex Henry Esq., A%or0se
White, Esq., Nat Chnrmnn IL d. Nathan H. ro''., sl c "
Deh'ne' 49, N' ' A. ~ 2O--wl2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-19

,rNA1vAyRan ow.y from tho subscriber Tuesday nght
III ast u William riehot an nden'sa apprentice ve 10 ss
be,J or ha-sows his teeth very much when
spcnks very quick when spoken TO- think probable nc VIII Ut
] - make his way TO Petersburg has fea ions te
All ronccang, or in any way employing
as The law will rsdy enforced against all otcn"e c"au
will be given ,r his apprehension and delivery but no
expenses paid. >, - aa-wrwt
New s ore. Amelia. July is. 2V-NoN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-19

EN- Gil rules held in the Clerks office
The Circuit Superior Court Of Law aud Chnnccry for the
~ of the Court house of said county, from the ID 10
the 7rh day Of May, inclusive in the yeur 1896:
Lewis VI. lSLeI, Complainant,
against -
Crawford Crcnhaw and Frances h wife, formerly Fmnccs asb
Henry Finch Mary d. his wife, mery Mary ~ Bashy Martini
j. ashy Elizabeth Bnsby, Pleasant c. Basy John W. asby
Lewis e.. Bagby, William Bagy, James Ba.hy, William irI
James l=br, Thomas H. Is, John W. srl, Mary Miller John
French AMI his wiG, formerly Sarah lci AGdrcw iienaw
and EIizahc, his wife, formerly Elizabeth lshrll Elmund Lewis
his Wife FORMERLY Jane ishr aud Edward Wa"" and
Martha his wife. formerly Martha I.hcl, Defendants.
The defendants John French and Sarah his w Edmund Lewis
and wife, William A. 1 y und James = Ba:by, not hav
appearance and given security acc"dr. 10 the
Assembly and the rules OF lh court and appearing
satisfactory evidence, that they nInbIaris of this Com
0rlcred That tho said dinuns John French and
Sarah wife, Edmund Lewis and Jane his wife, William A. and
James s. ay do appear here on the Ers g" thu next Herm
Term and compartments J!l hn that copy oEts
inserted published ia III" city
Of Richmond for months uccesrcig and also posted n The
front door Of the court housc Of this county
Acopy-Tcs;e JOHN DANIEL, C'cr".
Jrlv s. lS-wswH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-19

III RnrgEr FOWLER Elizabeth Fowler, who eit JACOB
Town in tho Township Of New Hanover, County oil burlington
and ae of New Jersey ana went
ns i pint the State OF Virginia. or III some
mr., nj the Wcsca Country, be living it he be dca any
children said Robert Fowler be lvins he or me!
win uru something THAR advantage by nn, ing I" inc SUD
ruhrr executor last will and testament olohn warden "o
VI '"' wy - ABRAHAM BROWN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-19

NN CHANCERY-V IRGISIA-At rules holden in lie
IL Clerks Office of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery for the county Of Hanover OIL Saturday,
the oh Of July, 1896:
Fleming Brown Plaintiff:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-19

r. rules taken in the Clerk once
I'm, Circuit of Law Chancrrr, OF FRINGE
E,Iwnrd county, the 18th July, lS:IG:
George ~ Seay, Of Rowc Parkinson, Plaintiff
Jbu Webster, Sheriff of Amelia and administrator Of Janey
N; deceased of John Crkinson deceased
,i ,;r,i,h Ma son Defendants.
The defendant Mason having entered his and
according of the General Assembly and the
uI. of this court and appearing that he nhatan OF
the motion the plaintiff by COUNSEL Is entered al
Mason appear here the first day September term nest
answer the m and TINT copy of this order be iorihw
inserted in the public printed in the City OF
Richmond months ucccsive and also posted the front
door of the Coz house OF this county.
A CopyTcStc II. J. NoksliAM, G. c.
I,I, 81 -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24
From, the Louisville Public Adrertiser.
ABOLITION AND MULTIPLICATION

That these two factions, opposite their prnci-
pies may appear, are playing into each others hands
is a fact that admits, not the slightest shadow ol
doubt. The project of abolishng slavery is not a
new one Years ago it was extensively discussed
without exciting any alarm. Mr.. Jeferson's works
contain the strongest arguments advanced in its
favor, and even the Legislature of Virginia seriously
debated, in 1924, plan for emancpa,ing the whole
slave population Of that State. All this passed ofl
qiietly--no one suggested that such discussions
would necessarily lead to that would occa-
sion dissolution of the Union.
II was not until John c. Calhoun had been dis
appointed in his hopes Of reaching the presidential
clair, that he and his followers pretended to view
che abolition question with abhorrencc.--Afer they
hii hero deiesed in their project of discovering tn,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24
DANIEL WERsTER's PATRIOTISM.

On the 7th Januafy, 1914, during the war; he
voted against an appropriation to defray the expen-
ses of the navy. %
On the 10th, against making provision to fill the
ranks Of the army.
On the 22d, against raising troops for FIVE years.
On the 25th, against non-importaton law.
On the slh Feb, against raising five regiments of
Rnemen.
On the 29th March, against bill to execute the
lars and repef inpasion.
( On the I'd December, when the Hartford Conven-
ton about to convene, he voted against bill to
raise revenue for Government and maintain the
public credit
On the 18th, he voted to postpone indefinitely, a
call upon the several States for the quintas of mill
tia TO defend the frontiers against nvasion-and on
the 18th the same bill
On the 10Th, he voted for the 25th time against
providing revenue and maintaining the public
credit
The British army obtained possession of the city
of Washington and destroyed the Capitol by fire.
When bill before Congress, authorizing an
appropriation of money to rebuild it, Mr.. Webster
Voted against it.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24

c. The relative strength of The two political par
ties The United States Senate is, for the admins
tration iweny-four; opposition iwenty-four. Tho
casting vote being with the Vice President, the ma
joriiy consequently is in favor of the administration
There are nine Senators whose political course is
in direct contravention to the feelings of their con-
stuents, viz: Tomlinsoa from Connecticut, South
ard from New Jersey, Mangum from North Caro-
ma, Moore from Alabama, Ewing from Ohio, Leigh
and Tyler from Virginia, Knight and Robbins from
Rhode Island. Ifthe wishes of the people of these
states were fairly represented in the Senate, the vote
would stand as follows Administrations thirty three,
opposition fifteen, leaving majority of SIXTEEN
for the Administration.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24

G}~The Bribery Bill as it is justly called the
bill to recharter the United States Bank has passed
both branches of the Legislature of Pennsylvania,
and has received the signature of the Governor. We
should Judge from the following article, which we
copy from Pennsylvania paper, that the people
are about to rise in the majesty of ,er strength and
take the subject into their own hands
We are betrayed, and we will vindicate ourselves
WITH OUR BAYONETS, and the traitors are
forever consigned to the deep unutterable execration
of The American people. This foreign Aristocratie
Bank must be annihillated, peaceaby if we can,
forclby if we must We repeat call on our
feow-citizens of PhilndeIphia-Raz the AC-
CURSED Institution to tie ground, and zoe, the
Democracy of Pennsylvania, vW help you to strew
salt orer its foundation %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24
G5sThere is nothing later respecting the adjust
ment of our French difficulties than the letters of the
Rothchilds' which we published in our last.

The Voice of Virginia.-After discussion of
seventeen days, the expunging resolutions have pas
sed the Virginia House of Delegates. The major
ity in favor of the first resolution " to expunge,"
was fourteen On the second resolution, decaratory
of the right ofnstruction the vote stood-Ayes ia,
noes Ia, making majority of "A hundred in favor
of the resolution. The following is from the Rich
mond Wing, uncompromising opposition paper ::
"As to the Senators, their personal dignity, and
the wishes of their friends, at least immense ma
iority of them, calls on them, to resign. They can
vndicate no principle, and achieve no good by re-
naming for their doing will but strengthen the
hands ofthose who warring against the con-
stituton. The voice of the House of Delegates is
presumptive evidence Of the will of the peope-fal-
lacious in this case we do not doubt-but still pre-
sumptive evidence which cannot be rebutted imme-
diately, and which, until it be rebutted is declared
in the form of mandate to resign. No Senator can
or ought to wish to represent those to whom he is
unacceptable"
fj~The Correspondent of the New York Journ-
al of Commerce at Washington under date of Feb.
l3, writes" 1t is confidently reported to-day, that
the Virginia Senators will resign their seats 1t is
certain now that they do good by remaining
as the Jackson party will have the control of that
body, even without the addition of the Michigan
Senators"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24

The Disputed Boundary.-We learn by letter
from Toledo of the 3Oh ult. that the difficulty be-
tween Ohio and Michigan has been reopened, and
that there is every danger of an immediate and
bloody collision between the authorities and citizens
of the two sovereignties.' The flame was rekindled
by an attempt of a Michigan functionary to collect
taxes of some partisans of Ohio the debatabls
land, claimed respectively as a portion of township
of Whteford in Michigan and Sylvana in Ohio.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24

GIVE intended to have published in this days
paper the speech of Mr. Pearce setting forth the su-
PerIor advantages of our harbor for Naval Depot,
had 1t came to hand season but as it has not yet
reached us, we are compelled to defer our intended
publication of it until it shall have been received.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24

The Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, now Governor of
Mass. in speech in Congress, the close Of the
last session remarked that if "we worked through
the controversy with France, without war, AN
DREW JACKSON, uoulf call down upon his oDn head
more glory and admiration than he reeeired nhen he
come fresh from the blazing lines of NeW Orleans"
That happy event has probably arrived. Andrew
Jackson, having done every thing fss his country's
glory and honor, has at last brousx things to an
honorable close.-[ Nep- -Haren Register.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24

Ii is said that Daniel Webster was among the
spectators in the House, while J. q. Adams was
commenting upon the demoniacal assertion of his
(Webster's) that she would not have voted for
the fortifcaton bill if the enemy had been thunder
ing at the doors of the Capitol" If he was not
ten times brazen in his composition than the
serpent which Moses lifted up in the wilderness, his
knees would have smote together, like those of Bel
shazzar of old. His very soul would have blistered,
under the scorching rebukes of Nr. Adams.
Salem Com. Ady.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24

Msdea Demond.-Don Carlos, who has been car
rying on a cvi! war in Spain, for long time, says
if that government will pension him with $500, 900
year for cutting many of its citizens throats,
he will retire to the United States, and be quiet in
future
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24

The bill, commonly called A" The Quaker Bill,''
has passed the Legislature of New Jersey and be-
law. 1t authorizes division of property be-
tween the two parties of the society of Friends. The
vote stood-In council l2 ayes, 2 nays In the as
sembly, 33 ayes, ID nays.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24

Gy. There has been another destructive fire in
New York. The Methodist Book Concern as it
is called was entirely destroyed The loss is es,i-
mated at two hundred fifty thousand dollars, forty
thousand of which was insured.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24

6~By the new Election Law, everv deed upon
"hich any person has heretofore uoted, and also
every deed upon which any person expects to vote
at the approaching April town meetings, must be
recorded on or before the 5th of March next,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24

0F-The Washington correspondent of the Journ-
al of Commerce under date of the 17,h instant says
"a letter was read to day by member of Con-
gress from Brownsville, Tennessee, in which 1t was
stated that intelligence had been received there o.
the death of Col. David Crockett, in Texas, soon
after his arrival in that country"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24

He who is not for us, is agains, us. lie who is
not the friend of his country, is her foe he who
will not defend her, will betray her-let no such
man be trusted parent is never guilty in the eye
of the child nor his country in the eye of the pat
riot and perdition take that proiigate reprobate
son, who would not defend her, right or wrong =
Ii is the first law of nature, and of naons and he
who would violate it, would violate a sanctuary.-
If she has done augh unseemly, we should 90 back
wards, like the son of the patriarch, and cast the
mantle of charity her folly-not betray it the
derision and advantage of her foes. They may like
the treason, but will despise the traitor.
Every member of Congress who hns sided with
France in the present contest history will set mark
upon that the grave itself shall not IL he
has rvalled the infame of Cain, let him expect to
receive his reward. Shall an American dare stand
up in the very sanctuary of the Laws and Consttu-
ton, and pronounce his country in the wrong, when
every nation of Europe has pronounced her in the
right No He is not an American, he is 7rai-
tor-and traitor has country he is the outlaw
Of ALL In what category shall we class certain
members Of the Senatel Let them choose the horn
of the dilemma, ond-hang upon it .-Washington
Correspondent Of the BostonPosf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24

Hon. Henry Clay, it is confidently asserted, will
resign his seat in the Senate and retire private life
at the close of the present session Of Congress.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24

Col. Strother of ST. Louis, late a candidate for
Congress, has been tried and found guilty Of sending
a challenge to Col. Benton, of the United States
Senate. He was fined sevcnty-two dollars.