davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03
From the Knickcrbocker.

Most people travel hetle every summer
through these United States, in sundry por-
tons and quarters thereof: and yet how ve-
ry few of those who 60 down upon the sea
in ships, or along the railroad or the canal
seeing the sublmites and oddities of exis-
tence, make any record Of them Therfore
gentle reader, do ! propose to enighten,
thee, not with sketches of travel, but with
beneficial hints, whereby thy omnipresent
whereabout, as thou journeyest, may be re-
galed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03
DOCTOR THOMPONS.

A supply of THOMPSoN'S celebrated Eye
~ Water. and Tooth ache drops,-Lees Pills
Buffers Vegetable Indian Specific for Coughs.
Colds. Consumption, &c Doctor Rush's and Jew
eu's Pills for Dyspepsia Jaundice diseases the Of
Liver &C. Aadfor sale BY X. X. HAZARD.
II hc sigH Of the
GOLDEN MORTAR. Nsvport. RfJ
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Building Lots, for Sale,

DUfIIIHS LUtS, IOF SaIc.
a beautiful lot on the continuation of Broad-street
L "A about ten minutes walk from the State-House
measuring 400 feet in front by about 400 feet deep
ana may De divided into four five beautiful and
spacious lots for building, having a fine prospect oi
the beach; the country, and the late mprovcme nts
on the hill, and in the vicinity of several splendid
mansions. "A long credit will be given for half the
purchase money.
april %, tf.' RICH'D & GEO e SHAW
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03
Thomas Fowler

now opening variety Of fashionable articles
il such as French Cambficks-French Muslns &
Gnghams-Raw-Silk Shawls-Celeste & SEWING.
SIN lidkfs-Plain 4 fig'd Silk Lace-Iove Wells
y s-Gloves-llosiery-P &c &c. &c.
June lst
A LCoHoL for sale by
~ Ell J. 4. N~oion + Co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03
Goa l.
THE SUBSCRIBER,

"ANlNG made arrangements with the Agent @
Il n the Gate Vein Coal Company for one thou
sand more tons of that valuable arIcle of fuel will
pledge himself to furnish the inhabitants of this town
with their winter's stock of COAL deliverable from
the vessel, (fapped for before the 10th ofJune next
to be delivered from the first of July to the first of Oc
tober ensulng-any quantity, irom ton upwards
on the following favorable terms, which shall be at
the lowest price the above Coal is sold for this season.
by the 1000 tons at the place fshpment in Phladel
pha, adding thereto the freight and insurance. togeth-
er with p per commission the above charges
for my services The Coal will also be subject, if
carted by my teams, to tax for cartng and weighing
of Is per ton, aud ten cents wharfage.
Also, Coal broken and screened from the ward at
all seasons of the year, at the lowest possible prices
also would take this opportunity to tender to the pub
lie my thanks, for the liberal patronage heretofore re-
ceived, and solicit a continuance of their custom.
april H. GEORGE KNOWLES
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03

Itence, make any record of them Therfore
gentle reader, do ! propose to enlighten
thee, not with sketches of travel, but with
beneficial hints, whereby thy omnpresen,
whereabout, as thou journeyest, may be re-
galed.
We are passing up the Hudson. The
low clouds from hundred steamboats, are
staining the sky in the direction of New
York, which has long since faded in the
distance. The peripatetic colored man who
summonses oblivious passengers to "the
the capting's orlice," to dsbursc the swim
die for their transit, has not vet gone his
rounds there is only the low gurgIe of the
waves ploughcd aside by the bow of the
steam boat; the half walked company are
promenading the deck, and the POLITICALLY
disposed are looking at the palisades.
whose dark shoulders rise on the west bank
of the river, as if those barriers could new
er be removed even by the voice of the arch
angel and the final trump.
Blythe way, speaking of the last trumpet
makes me remember the reply of veteran
old charcoal man, Of Philadelphia, well
known TO the citizens thereof for the SON
orousncss of his tin horn, and the excellence
of his commodity. Honest Jimmy Char
coal-he is removed from among the quick !
and numbered with those who have jumped
from the shoal Of time into kingdom come.
lie was cheerful, good hearted citizens
and though he certainly did not move in
the first circles, yet Inc spread light and heat
wherever he went-not by his person, how
ever; for If ever there was man who look
ed like plenipotentiary fresh from the
Court OF Tophct, Jimmy was that indiyidu-
al. Well, as | have said, he had most
voclferous horn, and unremitting were the
blasts which he protruded through the same
upon the General ear AT last, some evil
disposed citizens, having no taste for music,
vent to his honor tho Magyar, and lodged
'rievous complaints against the distinguish
d hornist, | use musical term,) setting
orth that he disturbed the public bosom
nth his soul-stirlirg INSTRUMENT. After such I
n accusation, he was brought before the !
reat municipal functionary, and received $
stern and awful reprimand. Jimmy stood =
he rcbukc as if Satan had not only allowed Il
i'm his own color, but also his courage. t.
iis rcDly was cogent and conclusive
Look here, your HONOR said he Il ha'nt II
0 disposition, by no means, to complain OF b
cm ere people ms has complained of me. PI
olks in my line can bear upwards of con- e, e,
lcrable in the way Of epthets, without ca
anging color, or getin mad. But do of
y, that axes them rs charges me with -,
aking to much noise in the world, why ah AZ
ey have got up such an antipathy ag'in' lie
Y horn And should like to know, ifmy ce
lie tin affair troubles them so now, how -
'y wiH feel whem they come to hear the big
lmpet, that is to bio,c at the day of judge II
nt-ea'ling them just as likely as not, ,,
a coal-holc mighty sight blacker than
, orr come froml' sill
The Mayor was n-plussed--and the m INC
al man went twanging on his ways. The Of
lcer could no more stand his logic than rio
opponents could his horn. c
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03

DLACK 4 GREEN SPOTTED THULE
ID LACE. "a fashionable article for yeils) nay
be found a; TOWLFR's"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03
NA VIGATTON, PENNANSiIP; &,
HOUSEKEEPING.

o. School TO commence this day.
N X. MOVES respectfully informs his friends
1VH and the public, that he II shortly finish his
engagements at New Bedford. and open his School
IN tins place for the purpose of teaching the above
afts'-fersonS wishing instruction., will please leave
their names at either of the Bookstores.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03
Prospectus OF A NEW
VOLUME.

The hrst number to be issued on The seeena
day OF July nezt.
THE
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-03

J r. N~cicn 4 Co.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-08
FROM THE SOUTH.

By the Columbia, arrived at New
York, from Charleston, we have news
from that city to the Gath ult.
The Dolphin, from St. Augustine,
had arrived. The Jacksonville Court.
or, extra, states that the house Of MIR.
Higginbottom, at Cedar Swamp, seven
miles from Garey's Ferry, was attack
ed by Indians, who we're beaten off.
Mr.. H. Immediately proceeded to Jack
sonville for assistance, which soon
came 81 found that the Indians had not
renewed the attack. The party then
took the trail to Mr.. McCormick's
house, IS miles from Jacksonville, oc-
cupied by MIR. Johns Sc his wife, which
they found in ruins, and among the
ashes were the bones of a human being.
They then proceeded to Mr.. J. s.
Parkman's, Il miles distant, passing
in their way Mr.. Lowdsr's which was
aban doned but had not been visited by
the Indians. Here they found Mrs.
Johns, her arm laid open with rifle
bullet, a ball shot through her neck,
and her scalp, so far as the hair extern
ded over head, most horribly and man.
glingly taken of, and She sill lioss !
Mrs. Johns states that the Indians
killed Mr.. Johns, robbed the house Of
every thing Of value, set FIRE to the
building, and then buried off towards
Black creek. Mrs. Johns put out her
burning clothes with q handful of her
oWn clotted blood I saw her murdered
husbands body unscalped and unmoy.
ed, and then made the best of her way
out Of the flaming house, fainting every
few minutes. In this situation she was
found by Mr.. Johns, her husbands fa-
Their, MIR. Lowder, and Mr.. Mckinney,
who carried her to Mr.. Parkman's.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-08
TcoMMuxIcATED.1

Alta general meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Cape Capon and North
River Company, convened at the Tav.
ern House Of Mrs. Mercy Rogers. in
the County Of Hampshire, on the Grat
Monday 10 October, 1856, the Com
pany proceeded to organise, when on
motion, James Somnseroills was called
to the Chair, and David Ellis was APP
pointed Secretary. After the ransac-
ton Of business, an election for officers
was held, when the following officers
were duly elected !:
Robert Sherrdrd, PRKs'r.
Robert NJ. Pos0el, TREAs'R.
JoAm L. Tsn,pzar, CLEaK. r
jas. Sommersiils,
Dacid ElHs, 9
JOHN Ksitsr z p
JAMES Vanss, IS
john Listlsr, 8
Jonathan Hiets, :
John Huff, =
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-08
DIED.

DIED, y
Lately, in Tippecsnoe County. In,
diana, Mrs. ELIZABETH Fox, con:
sort Of Mr.. George Fox, and third
daughter of our worthy fellow citizen,
William rnskeep, Esq, Of the vicinity
Of this place.
On the 18th ult. at the residence Of
the Rev. John J. Jacobs, Miss Penel.
ops Crssap, in the 10Th year Of her ages
daughter Of Joseph Cresap, decd
GCoMM.
IThe individual who communicates the
above, informs US, that the deceased was
admired g. beloved by all who knew her.l
DIED, very suddenly. on Wednesday
evening last, at his residence, near Fad
dy town, Mr. JOSEPH TRENToR, in about
the 65th year of his age,
MIR. TRENTON came to. this county a.
bout a. years ago, from which time, un-
til his death, he continued to reside IN
the vicinity of Paddy Town. He was
very ingenious artizan, being well sklllea
in several handcfafts which he exercised.
alternately as circumstances rendered y
necessary TO his pecuniary gain,& which
rendered him highly useful member OF
the community in With he 30 long resi-
ded. By the joint industry and economy
of his first wife, whom he buried some 10
or 12 years ago, they succeeded in rear
ing, decently. a very numerous family OF
daughters. These having married, and
left the parental roof, and as before init.
mated, his wife having gone to the word
of spirits, he was left alone, the cole IN,
habitant Of the house in which he reared
his numerous children, and in which be
had passed with them and their mother
so many years of felicity. la this lonely
condi ton, however, he continued to 1--we
but a few years. ere he again entered
within the conjugal pale' The fruits Of
this second marriage are two more cnii-
dren, who, with their afflicted mother,
now mourn the loss of tender father q
an affectionate husband. Although Mr.
TREnroR was not member, yet he a.
ways entertained. for the Methodist u
piscopal Church, the warmest prediiec.s
ton always privy to the preaching o.
her ministers whenever. circumstances
would permit. " u'
September 25th, 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-08
For the Intelligencer.

Mr.. Harper FL find that among
the party some few in this county are
very industriousIy circulating that des-
picable falsehood, that Gen. HARRISON
had in the legislature Of Ohio "voied
in favor of selling white men as ser
wants who were not able to pay their
debls." They adduce the "Cumber-
land Advocate" to prove the fact. l
find, however, in your last paper, the
true nature of that vote explained by
Gen. Harrison himself. Why, Gen.
Harrison has always been opposed e.
ven to the imprisonment Of debtors, as
barbarous and inhuman, when in con.
gress, and every where else. 1t is true
he thought j. more humane that white
men, who had been convicted of some
criminal acts, should be compelled to
work, by being disposed OF amosg their
friends, and il they had none, then a
mong the farmers OF the country, than
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-08
Alsxandrio Market, Sept. 81.

Baltimore Market, Sept. 80.
CATrLn--About 400 head have
reached the market during the past
week, and the principal part Of them
sold at $7a7 5o-Hogs have advan-
ced a little, and we quote to-day SO 81
a S. rs.
HowARD STREET FLouR---Ths
store price has settled down TO SO so
The wagon price ranges from SO To-
SO IS.
WHEAr-We quote the range Of
new reds from 81 Is up to I rs and
l so, as 10 guality-There was a sale
yesterday at 81 go. Our quotations
are for Maryland wheats.
RYE-Ranges as before at 105 d
ITO cents. CoRN--t00 103 cents:
OATs-We quote at 40 a AZ.
WHIsKEY-The wagon price 10 Sol
40 cents, exclusive Of the barrel.
Winchester Market, Oct. "a. !
Family FLOUR, So 90; superine, So 5oS
Wheat, 81 so 81 Rye, 80 cts; Corn,
10 n Cts. 4; Oats, 80 cts. Bacon, II q
IL cts. Plaster, $40 per ton; Flaxseed,
81 ~; Timothy seed, 81.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-08

10 confne them 10 prison, where they
could neither clothe themselves, nor
pay their fines. There is a law Of
this State, authorizing the sale Of any
white men who may be convicted of
certain crimes, and who are unable to
pay the foes imposed upon them
Such laws were very generally enacted
throughout the Uniou; but since the
establishment of Penitentiaries, they
are now sent on 10 aoork in them. The
"Cumberland Advocate" knows all
this to be true, and Why publish that
which is kaoOn to Be false. Are the
people never to be relieved from the
humbugs and falsehoods of Jackson
ism J? Inow ask the attention of your
readers to the following taken from
the National Intelligencer
PHILO.
OF ell the calnmnies that public
man was ever pursued by, we never
remembered to have heard one more
groundless or unjust than that which
accuses Gen. Harrison, one Of the can
didates for the Presidency, Of being 10
favor Of Furnishing debtors as criminals.
Nothing could be more repugnant to
bis character,or more Inconsistent with
the tenor of his life. The truth is, that
the best-founded objection which has
been made to Gen. Harrison as can
didate for the Presidency is his tender
heartedness, his quick sensibility to all
the pains and wants and sufferings Of
his fellow-beings. This is his failing,
iii, be faiing-if, indeed, i, be not
to err on the right side. Nothing, we
are sure, was ever more sincere or
more true, than the following indignant
reply ofthe General to the base eatum.
ny to which we allude:
"Far from advocating the aborsni-
able principles attributed to me by
your correspondent, I think that im-
prisonment for debt, under any cir
cumstances but that whers fraud Is
alleged, is at ,oar soith The best prin-
ciples of our Constitutions, aad ought
to be abolished.
~ am, sir, your humble servant,
WIN. H. HARRISON"
North Bend, Dec. ~, 1921.
Gen. Harrison, it appears. left New
York. on the LIST instant, fer Easton. Pa.
through which state he will pass on his
return home.--lEd. int.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-08
weIl-wishers oflaw and order in /
course they have adopted.-Nat. L

WeH"WiaHuES Vi law huU VtuVt III u
course they have adopted.-Ndt. I'D
The Aboktionists in tie right I.
We observe it stated 10 some Of IA
New York papers that Arthur Tau
pan and ell of the abolitionists vi
vote for Martin Van Buren,, believin.
that he is the only candidate for I'd
Presidency likely to carry out GsirI
principles. They agree with US exact
ly. Rep. 80
INDusrRy.-We are pleassdto SCI
that one Of the COTS Of this very fnt
horse is gaining golden opinions Gu,
cry 0here. The stock zoe kno,o to ).
good, and needs only to. be- bsAsa
knOwn to make 1t much sought afts,I
Camsidsl, by Industry. Uon the foul
mile heats at FredericIstoton s0eek bil
fore last, beating Mr.. Hoffman,
Maid Of tie Neck by Maryland 3.
cHpse, and Mr.. Grants Highland
Mary by President. She also non II,
four mile heats at Charlestovn la,
wsek, bsating Mr.. Dess0elVs Orphar
Boy by Johanna, and distancing Mr.
'1yler's Deposit, also By Gohanna.-
Winch. Virg.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-08
The Markets.
NEW York, Oct. 1.

New York, Oct. 1.
Flour.-The market has dragged
slowly all the week. :; Orders havs
fallen of, and from the North we learn
that the mills have supply Of WesI
tern, and have begun to grind Yves.
tern is dull at SO to 9 rs, g. Southern
9 so 9 rs. The belief tina. wei
should have>a scarcity is diminishing
Our, exports are next to- nothing, only
9 SO barrels and so half barrels.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-08
Husza for Tennessee !

Husza for Tennessee
This gallant State will, it is conf
IDENTIFY asserted, vote 10 to for Judge
White against Van Buren. The SEN
timent which CLOVIS through that indie
pendent people was well EXPRESSED in
toast given at late dinner In that
State.
General Jackson We love the
man, but d-n his ddg.'-Ls1. Gaz.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-08

TIE GREAT MAToH-Ksntucky a.
eainst 1ssnssses.-The match between
Kentucky and Tennessee Game of
over the Louisville course on the 21st
instant. Rodolph was the champion
Of Kentucky and AngorG appeared on
the part OF Tennessee. The purse was
$4,000, but the by-belting was i'm
msnsely greater says the Louisville
Journal, shan any race ever ran in the
Western country The race was won
by Rodolph, which is thus stated by
the Journal
Probably 10, 900 persons witnessed
the contest. The track, on account Of
the long and violen. rains, was in
most execrabls condition. Angora
took the lead at starting, and kept il
until the middle Of the second mile,
when Rodolph passed her With the ut
most ease, and came gu. at the end OF
the fourth mile more than 200 yards
ahead, completely dis,ancing his COM
petitor, and thus deciding the contest.
The heat was run in 7 minutes IS sec
onds. Rodolph, Notwithstanding the
extreme depth Of the mud, could no
doubt have accomplished the distance
in a minute less.'
"How pleasant it is 10 see brethren
dwelling together in unity" The Rev.
Andrew Stark has recovered, 10 the
Circuit Court of New York, a verdict
of $4OO damages, and s cents costs,
from the Rev. Chauncey Webster, for
libel published 10 an anonymous
pamphlet. The plaintiff 10 q clergy
man residing in New York and pastor
of congregation in connection with
the Associate Church Of New York.
and the defendant is clergyman be.
longing to branch Of the same sect il
Albany.-Rich. Comp.
Oneida College, IN. w has 12(
otudantar T9 of whom ara 4oloveh
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-08
ST. LOUIS, (Nio.) Sept. 10.

ST. LOUIS, (Mo.) Sept. 10.
Within the last 80 hours near siT
hundred passengers have arrived by
different steamboats,, and there are not
accommodations for more than one
third the number throughout the whole
city.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-08

u Mr.. Benjamin Rathbun, of Buffalo.
N. Y. has been admitted to bail in the
sum of ooo.Sso,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-08
General Harrison.

The yonng MEMS Harrison Conven-
ton The Rescue Complete -
Glory Enough h. Oar Liberties get
sofei
OHIO AGAINST THE WORLD
Amidst the scenes which Surround
us, We find il impossible to compose
orr feelings long enough TO give any
thing like adispsssionate and detailed
description ofthis great, this UNPAR.
ALLELED assemblage. il has never
been equalled in the United States
Such vast body Of patriotic and tai
ented young men, brought together
from every quarter Of this great State.
SOLELY FOR THE GOOD OF
THEIR COUNTRY, battles descrjp.
tion and steggefs creduliiy itself.
On Monday evening, the city was
crowded. But on Tuesday morning,
by 10 O'Clock, the scene was truly as.
tonishing ] 1t seemed as though the
ehite population Of the sohole State
pas trying to crowd into this Meirop-
CHS Column after column they pour
ed into the principal street, 81 blocked
il up from side to side for nearly half a
mile After while something like
order ives brought about. A. process
ion was formed of about two thirds OF
them and a gentleman, who counted
By time, informs US that it was twenty
two minutes and half in passing Mr..
Russel's Hotel, on brisk walk. 1t
was ct length conducted into the Public
Square, east Of the State House, in an
area Of between 6 and 7 acres, was
completely filed With a dense mass of
men.-We pretend not to state the
number. We know not. We would
NOT wilfully exagarate. The Cause OF
Truth and Justice needs no base lying
TO sustain ii. A Van Buren, man ac-
knowledged that, on the system of a.
rithmetic applied to the Spells Party
Convention OF the 9th inst. the number
would be multiplied to 10000. Onr
best opinion 10 that there were more
than 4,COO in the Public Square, be-
sides more than 1000 who remained
on the street. How many Of these
were Delegates, we are unable to say.
One thing is certain, tina. ii was uni
versalIy sgreed, by all candid men OF
both parties, that the Question toas
settled as to the uofe Of Ohio. The
Van Buren, office.holders shrnnk from
the appalling spectacle, and burg a.
bout The doors and leaned against the
walls of the Public Offices, Iooking like
Bsnquoi ghost, begged and pale, with
gully hearts and withered hopes.
Peoples Press.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-08
EXPRESS MAIL.


the contractor between Fredericks-
burg and Richmond. He receives, we
understand, $ls,o65 per annum. The
mail is to be carried on horseback, and
at the rate of 10 miles per hour. II
the weight of the Porimanteau exceeds
70lb. the contractor 10 TO employ ano-
Their horse, and will. be allowed double
the sam. The postage by the express
Mail is triple the ordinary rates
payable a, the Office where the letter is
mailed. II will 60 into operation 18th
Novem Der.
O. A New York paper Of Wednes-
day week says, that on Tuesday morn
ing. drunken woman was seen Keeling
through the streets Of New York. with
a child in her arms. 1t was found that
the child was dead. and the inhuman
mother quite unconscious ofthe fact.
GyPresident JACKSON, it is stated. in
tends, in HE opening message to Con-
gress, to recommend repeal of the law
passed at the last session of Congress,
for the distribution of the SURPLUS Rev.
ENuE
O. Three passengers were killed
yesterday Sunday on the Columbia
rail road, by the breaking Of wheel
Of one Of the CARS Gsttys burg Sent.
October s. -
"Ine Land Of Steady Habits"
In the three counties of Barnstable,
Plymouth s. Norfolk, in W massachusetts,,
embracing nearly the entire territory Of
the old Plymouth. and population ol
mo re than 100 900 souls there is not q
single licensed retailer of ardent spirits.
An advertisement in an exchange
paper, wherein, one Mr.. Pig speaks OF
his wife's having eloped from his bed
and board. When a woman narries a
hog she should DO contented to dwell
in the siye and keep the grunter g. the
little potkers comfortable.
From Maryland we learn, through
the medium OF the Annapolis RepubIl-
can, that the College Of Electors Of State
Senate al present. remain in session,
faithful sentinels at their posts, and are
cheered by communications from every
quarter of the State, assuring them o.
the appreciation Of all the confederate
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-08

o. An election for Congress and
Assembly men, takes place throughout
Pennsylvania. on Tuesday next.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-08

Oneida College, IN. W has 100
students, IL Of whom are colorsd.
Some are from New England, & some
from The Southern Sta,es.-- Courier.