davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-22
THE LvwcHDURG TALL RACES

" ILL commence on TUESDAY, the 10Th Sep
w te,pber and continue foui DAYS.
I.t dayA stake for colts and FLIES. !. Years old,
. mile heats. 1900 entrance, $50 forfeit, FIVE sub
scribers and closed.
Psschsl Buford names b c Rowicy, by Star.
William :. llaynes" b Daniel Star by Star
Charles W. McClanahau,
Isaac H. Oliver names b Travis. by Star
William = HAYNES" b c Ned Collier, b, Murat,
"nd day-Proprle,or's purse 500, two mile heats,
entrance fifteen dollars.
Sd day-Purse 2U two mile beats, Sl5 entrance.
18th day-Jockc, Club Purse $3.50, three mile
heats. entrance % dollars.
The money for each days race will by paid 10 the
subject y the usual discount.
Good Stables and litter furnished for race horses
gratis. MELVILLE TALBOI'r, Pr.
August rs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-22

WIZ Subscriber wishes to take an apprentice
L to learn the Tailoring business one from
the Country would be preferred.
BENZ AMIN r. mt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-22
The Botetourt Fall Races for 1896,

nNER the Big Lick Course, will commence on
~ Tuesday the 9th September, and continue
for four DAYS
Frs" Dav-A Sweepstake for colts and fies,
3 wears DID, | mile heats, entrance 800; forfeit
$50; to name and close the lst September.
Second Dag-A Post Stake, free for all horses,
mile heats, entrance 500; to name and close
the evening Of the 9th.
1hud Doy-Jockey Club Purse, $500 3
mile heats, entrance $50
|omth Day-A SweepStake for colts and fiji
lies, J wears old, mile heats, entrance 5000 !;
forfeit $50 tonamc and close the l,t September.
Same DaV-A fine Saddle, Birdie, &c. will be
run for by saddle horses.
The Jockey Club Purscw be paid to the win
ncr free of discount
Good stables and litter furnished for thirty hor-
srs Gratis SAML. G. ADAMS.
August II tdr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-22

VIRGINIA, TO WIT AT rules held in the e..4
Office OF the circuit superior court of law -
chancery, for the county of Campbell. on The G sa
Monday in June, 1886: ''
"''''am - "ren' . Plaintiff
Sterling Z. Anderson, administrator Of Nill,,r
Lewis dec d., Elizabeth Lewis widow of "A H. j,
Lewis decd, Agatha Towles as sister of W,h,,n =,
Lewis decd, John a. Trent and Elizabeth his w.t.
formerly Elizabeth Lewis, Irvine Lewis rhn,
Lewis Ann Lewis, Elizabeth Lewis. Mary lew.
Armstrong Levi, and Calender Lewis children and
heirs at law OF Charles Lewis, decd James Vol
Vile and Mary his wife, William Lewis lov Pow.
and his wife Sarah Lewis John Cochran and I,,n
his wife, Benjamin e. Lewis, Thomas Lew. and
Pulydora Lewis who are the children and hens -
law of John Lewis, Ro. Mcfarland and Ann In. wifi.
Hannah McCluer, Lewis Mcfarland John McFa,'
land, Ro Mcfarland, Thomas Mcfarland. =
Cock ran and Sophia his wife - Mercer and A.,
tina his wife, children of Mrs. Mcfarland Dem
The defendants, Elizabeth Lewis, widow of Mn
|. Lewis, decd, Thomas Lewis, Irvine Lewis Ann
Lewis, Elizabeth Lewis, Mary Lewis Arnslrong
Lewis and Calender Lewis, children of Chare,
Lewis, dec, Poydora Lewis, Ro. Mcfarland and
Ann his wife, who was Ann Mcfarland Hannah NJ
Cluer, Lewis Mcfarland John Mcfarland Thorn
as Mcfarland, - Cochran. and Sophia his
wife. - Mercer and Agtaha his wife, not
having entered their appearance and given s,cn.
rty according to the act of Assembly and mlesot
this court, and appearing by satisfactory e,ldenee
that they are not inhabitants of this commonw ealh
it is ordered that the said Elizabeth Lewis. widow
OF William !. Lewis. dee Thomas Lewis Ir,In.
Lewis, Ann Lewis, Elizabeth Lewis, Mary Lewis
Armstrong Lewis, Calender Lewis, children Of
Charles Lewis, dec, Peyton Lewis, Ro. McFm.
land and Ann his wife, who was Ann Mcfarland
Hannah McCluer, Lewis Mcfarland, John McFa-
land, Thomas Mcfarland, - Cochran and So
phia his wife, Mercer and Agatha his wife
do appear here, the first day of September term
next, and answer the plaintiffs bill. and that cop,
ol this order be forthwith inserted in the I,nchb
Nnglnian for two months successfully and posted al
theiront door of the courthouse otths county.
A Copy-Teste,
WM. A. CLEMENT, d. c.
June - WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-22
IMPORTANT SALE,

OBEDIENCE to the decree of the Circuit
L Superior Court OF Law aud Chancerv for the
town oi l.Nnchburg, pronounced on the 22d da, OF
January ESQ, III the cause therein depending DO
tween:
john Floyd admit of Ann Drake and other prs.
igaisi
John Boyd, Thomas Boyd aud others Dcns.
The undersigned commissioners appointed by the
sad decree Tor one OF them) will, on rhursda, the
md day OF september ncNt, II tan, but IT the
neat tar day thereafter proceed, upoutle premises 10
selbN way OF public auction, to the highest bidder
ion cash, upwards oil
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-22
July Is

Y lRGlNlA:-A rules holden in the Clerks OF
nee OF the Circuit Superior Court of Law AM
hancery for the county of Nelson, in the month Of
July. 1896.
Willis IL. Wills Mayo Cabell, and Robert II. An
derson late merchants and partners, trading under
the style and firm of Willis II. Wills g. Co.
III.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-22
June -

Y IRGINIA AT rules holden in the Clerks Oh
fee OF the Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery for the county OF Nelson in the month OF
July, ls:U.
Robert Riyes, administrator of Jesse Clarkson
dee d. Plaintiff,
1gainst
john Jacobs, David s. Garland, George r. ia
cobs, aud William Masse, executor of David ia
cobS, dee Il. Defendants
In CH,NcERY.
The Defendants John Jacobs and George X Ja-
cobs, not having entered their appearances, and ii
ven security according to the act of Assembly, and
the rules OF this Court. and ii appearing by sasac-
tory evidence that they inhabitants of this
country; is ordered. that the said Defendants do
appear here on the first day of September Term next,
and answer the bill of the plaintiff and that a copy
of this order be forthwith inserted in 1.-The I.ynch-
burg Nlrginian." newspaper published in the town
OF lynchburg, for two months successvey and ano-
ther copy thereof be posted at the front door tn.
Courthouse of this county, some Court day
ACopy-Teste
RO. c. CUTLER, CIR.
July Ia w2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-22
1870 PACKAGES

or fme,icdn COTTON y UOOLEN GOODS.
" offer for sale, AT new buildings, on
w GLonr SQu.n,, door, below the banks
oi Airpini, the Iullonuy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-22
ID. ROBES, e. r,I
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
Lynchburg March II. IsN

The parties interested, will take notice thai d ~
ON Friday the 9Th day Of September next. n,o,.
TO the execution the foree going order of rom.
which day, at the hour OF 10 O'Clock in the morn.
they are required 10 attend at my office in this oa
with Their accounts vouchers, and proofs, and aqa
Ply oithe court papers, prepared for examination =.
settlement. 81, WATT, Com
Aug. Z vi,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-22

ninishcd, and many Of ilr article. co,.,..#.
Their use. The executors may therefore h.. 3iea "
respectively with such portions of the sam. ''fse
actually sold orapproprated 10 their own nso lie!
balance ought 10 be considered used up h, lie
lan1y' Inc court considers, Tor the preseni lle
all the securities 10 the eNecutoria bond w,,. IN
" securities for each executor but tins M. 9laI
may be more properly disposed of finally M, MON
coming IL of the report. pm TIE
Wherefore the court doth recommit the m.
ioresaid to the Commissioner who made il Pun
structlons to reform the same, according to thu H.
eiples OF this decree; and the said Commi>soar.,l
directed to make report To the court with an, fR
tiers specially stated. thought pertinent b, h.. Nat.
or required by the parties to be so stated. ''seIf
Copy-Teste,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-22
80 TOWN LOTS
DOR Al'lSlLS

In thu ''lldg" OF Pntonsburg. opposite To b,
ehanan. And also IN lots ot couy cnlcnt size
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-22

.1gdlnSt
John Jacobs and William Massie, executor Of Da-
yd Jacobs, decd. Defendants
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-22

VIRGINIA, TO WIT AT rules held in the elo.,.
Office OF the circuit superior court of law Az
chancery, for the county of Campbell on the fun, ,,
Monday in June, 1886: nv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-22

VIRGINIA :-Atrules held in the clerks Office
OF the circuit superior court of law and chan
cery tor Bedford county, the 4th day Of July $50
William Durritt and William Settle, Pitts
against
Jacob Depew, adm. of James Depew, dec, John
Jared, Philpot Nichols and Joseph Wilson, deils
The defendant John Jared not having entered ms
appearance and gwen security according to the ae'
OF Assembly and the rules Of this court and it ap.
pearlng by satisfactory evidence that he an III
naoltant OF this commonwealth it is ordered tha
he do appear here the first day of the next term
and answer theb i'll of the plaintiffs that this order
be inserted IN some newspaper published in ths
town OF Lynchburg, for two months successTeli'
ana posted at the front door of the courthouse OF tins
county, on some court day.
Copy-Teste.
j. WILSON, GIN
July3l w2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-22
Boarding for Young Ladies'.

Augurt Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-22

August ID
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23

stance of our leaving Fort Drane about
IL O'Clock, on Wednesday last, aud hav-
ing to go the whole distance in one day.
We had alarge number Of the Rich
Inond Blues-lhe whole of the Clyn aud
Camden volunteers, our own company,
and $50 regulars Of Gen. Gaines army
with US. An attack was expected, but
regret to say we were Disappointed
We reached Fort King about half past
three O'Clock in the morning-our COM
mander, Col. Foster, who was in the adj
vance, having arrived there at two o'clock,
one hour and a half before us. General
Cllnch who accompanied us from Fort
Drane, was one Of the last men to enter
the gates of the fort. His urbanity and
aifable conduct gained him the esteem of
all. He would enter into conversation
with a private as freely as with all officer.
We brought eight days provisions for
Gen. Gaines's army. The poor fellows
were In famished condition, having
long been without sustenance. The
Louisiana volunteers are fine body
"'" ''ch tiO HaIuohl I'S lileN idu cbuuIcu
could not deprive them of tire manly
bearing they had inherited from nature.
General Gaines is a very old man-but
lme-the conqueror-athough he has
whitened his hairs, has got been able to
blanch the greenness, or enfeeble the Wig
or of his spirit. Indeed, he is as great an
enthusiast now in the cause of his coun-
try, as he could have been when beard
less boy, painting for the fray, that he
might flesh his maiden sword. General
Gaines has no doubt obtained such infor-
nation from Gen. Clnch as will enable
him to ferret out the Indians from their
strong holds. He was in the act of leav-
ing for the banks of OuithIacooche, by
one gate of Fort King, when we were de-
parting for Fort Drane by another. Our
best wishes accompany the brave old man
and 1t was not without a sigh, assure
you, that we saw the hero proceeding to
what Is almost certain triumph, while we
were debarred, by being under the orders
of another commander, from offering him
our services. May the God of battles fa-
vor the white man.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23
"CANDOR BECOMES ALL"

The last Herald of the Times in lis usual spiri, OF
fairness towards Mr. Pearce. enLeavors to mislead
the public by representing, that notwithstanding the
much lauded speech Of that gentlemen in opposition
to the New York Relief Bill, that bill passed to
third reading by over forty votes majority Now
the fact is that it dler that vote and Just befor,
the question was taken or the final passage of ID
bill. that his speech was made and dle majority G
its final passage was only eighteen; which diminis
ed majority has been generally attributed to ths fore
Of his reasoning in opposition to the BILL
There Is also in the same paper a statement, ,ha,
according to the remarks Of Mr.. Judson of Conneo-
hcut the whole argument OF Mr.. Pearse nigh, be
comprised IN these two grounds of opposition:
lst. That Arthur Tappan resides IN New
York.
2d. That the Hartford Convention met
at the house of n merchant III Boston.
These NAV have been the two grains Of chat in
busbel Of wheat, But let Us see what Mr.. Judson,
an advocate for Ina passage Of the BILL did say whom
s,ealiue IN references to lie whole aTgupen, Of Mr..
PEI e
4" NV o1'y oojee; now is, says Mr.. JJs-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23

u Shall Tristan Burgess, the man, who thanked
God that he never was a Democrat-who but 4 wear
ago prayed that he might never sec another Pres-
dent elected by the pe"ple-and who during his
whole congressional career, signased himself onlv
by his oppositionto the Executive, and by his abuse
OF every thing dear to the democracy of the Union
shall tins man, be elected Governor of Rhode Island
Let the answer be given by the freenen of the State
on the twentieth day of the coming April. Let the
answer be from the yeomanry of the Stats-from
that class of our feIlow.citizens, whom men of all
political parties praise for their virtue, their in,ell
gence and patriotism If the next election depend.
ed wholly upon the suffrases of the Farmers os
Rhode-Island, John Brown Francis would be elscts
by majority of twelve hundred votes, and the wen
tieh day OF April SO would be doomsday to the
wings.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23
FLORIDA WAR.

1t appears to be conceded that General
Gaines is in delicate situation with his
command; not so much, probably, from
apprehension ol the enemy, as from want
of supplies; and we apprehend he has
made n rash movement III bringing the
Indians to action, without proper caution
and the necessary preparation. Some
are of opinion, that jealousy of General
Scott, and desire to engage, without
combining the force ofthe two commands
led to his movement from Tampa Bay.
10 understand this subject better it
may be proper to remind our readers that
Gen. Gaines left Tampa Bay, Feb. 10Th,
with great promptituGc, almost Immediate
" after landing there with his regulars,
and volunteers from New Oreans- that
it was his intention to have proceeded no
farther than to the battle-ground where
! Maj or Dade was massacred, but finding
there his provisions short, he continued
on 10 Fort King, where obtaining only
one days rations he was compelled to
make further advance TO Fort Drane,
81 miles distant. lie then returned to
Fort King on the 2iih, and on the 9th
reached the Withlacoochie.
The most impartial account received
since the particulars given yesterday, Is
in letter from the correspondent of the
Charleston Mercury, dated st. Augustine
March 9TH
The third day Sunday, Feb. '29ih,) o
the skirmishinc between the two armies
across The narrow deep stream of With
lacoochie, Gen. Gaines retired and en-
ircnching himself, sent a party of 200 to
the bank of the river, which had the de-
sired effect of enticng the Indians TO come
over, which they did, it is said, after dark
The stratagem was successiul-the can
non opened upon them, and played witt
such effect, that it is presumed three hun
dred Indians and Negroes were killed
| say presumed, as it is not known whcth'
er that number were destroyed in the
single engagement, or the entire encoun'
ter. When the cannon opened, the saw.
apes began "terrible howling," and ne
wonder, for am told that all the trace
chains belonging to the Wagons were
used instead of balls, and literally moved
them down like grass beneath the scythe
Two of our officers were wounded III thai
engarement-onc of whomc, 1t is under
stood, has sience died.
We regret to learn, though not official
ly. that the officer, since dead, is Lieut.
lizard, promising officer ofthe dragoons
who was in General Dodgc's expedition
on the pruires, and recently in this city
His death will be deeply regretted by
those who bad tho pleasure of his ac-
quaiutancc.
This statement is confirmed by tho
short official notice of the affair III the
Globe of the 18th March--ns obtained
from the reports of Gen. Scott, received
ut the office of the adiutant general at
Washington.
That account makes ou, The affair to
have been Of No ssea; moment The ac-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23


tain themselves before the people by ar
gument addressed to the understanding.
ResOircd, That the principles of Dem
ocracy have then the sole ameliorating
principles of modern civilization that
they have infused spirit of benevolence
into penal legislation--baye subyerted the
arstocracy of the sword, and that the
progress of the. masses of mankind in
intelligence and happiness can be eilec-
ted only by their agency.
Res0lyed, That as the strength Of pop
ular liberty consists in the intelligence of
the people, the diffusion of moral and
intellectual culture is of vital interest, and
cardinal principle Of true democracy.
Resotyed, That MARTIN VAN
BUREN, by the excellence of his private
character, by his uniform support of ,he
cause of freedom and humanity, by bis
consistency as a statesman, his firrlness.
his intimate acquaintance with all our in
terests, his inflexible and undeyiatinp
support OF the interests of the yeomanry
has already made himself the fayoritc oi
EVERY ONE of our sister States in
New England, and is entitled 10 the con-
fidence and affection of the people ol
Massachusetts.
ResolUed, Tint the courage displayed
by RICHARD NJ. JOHNSON in defence
of his country, his undertaking benevo-
lencc in advocating the rights of the weak
against the strong, entitle him to the pub
lie support for the Office of Vice Presi-
dent.
Reso'ced, That the spotless probity for
which MARCUS MoRToN is distinguished
his In!ieXible intcgrity-his disinteres-
ted devotion to firm and radically sound
democracy-his known henevolence of
spostlon--the moral force of his char
acter-give evidence that if elected to
the Office of Governor, he will bring the
weight of his powerful mind and his ex-
tensiye legal erudltion, to assist in inlro>
duclng into legislation all those reforms
which are required by the progress of
truth, and by a wise regard for the wei
fare of the people.
Resotoed, That we have entire con-
tldcnce IN the sincere attachment of
WILLIAM FOSTER to democratic princ-
plies, and that he merits our suiirages
for the Office of Lieutenant Governor.
ResotUed, That as large majority of
our iellowctlzens are friendly to demo-
cratic principles, we regret every circum-
stance which tends to prevent intimate
and earnest co-operation-whcther grow
ing out of the history Of the past, or out
of local influences, and that we invite all
persons friendly to tile rights of the pco-
pie 10 unite with us in their defence.
RcSOlccd, That at the cause Of demo-
cracy is the cause of freedom, of intelI-
gencc and humanity, we will nail our
coors 10 the mast, and pcrseyerc till the
day of succc.s--our rule, faith i'll one
another, and our watchword, UNION.
Voted, That the proceedings Of this
meeting signed by the Chairman and
Secretary, be published in all the Demo-
cratic papers in this Commonwealth.
JOSIAH CALDWELL, Chairman.
DAVID SAvnLE, Secretary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23

Ndd Or.-An OK, belonging to Mr..
Joseph Newbury, of Paterson, Putnam
county, which had been bitten by dog
about three weeks previously, was on the
ID instant attacked by the most decided
symptoms of hydrophobia, which increas-
ed and became a most confirmed case OF
that most dreadful malady. He was kept
till the following Friday, during which
time he was frighttuly frantic, believing
most pitifully, frothing at his mouth, toss
ing his head and biting at every thing
that came in his way, and when c..Laus-
ted, sinking down apparently in the ago.
nies of death.-N. Y. Sun.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23

The Uhalemen are cOming.-Snce
the ice has left our harbors the Whale
ships have returned home in rapid sue
cession, and with rich freights of oil.
Within the last ten days we have repor-
ted the arrival of about treniy thousand
barrels OF sperm oil, and rising eighteen
thousand barrels of right ohaie Oit-the
greater portion of which belongs to New
Bedford. A numerous multitude OF
young men are returned home from their
honorable and profitable employment,
and the immense proceeds of their Iabors
are sensiby touching the springs of busi-
ness.-Success to the trade.
N y. Ga-cYc.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23
Washington March 10Th.

During the sitting to-day, MIR. Hanne-
gan, very reputable and spirited young
member, from the state of Indiana, called
out from his place in the House, one of
" the quiet children of the pen," as Mr..
burgess in dcrsion, | suppose, called
thcm-the letter writers, or as Mr. Dutee
}. Pearce more appropriated y denomlnates
the class, the - scavengers," and showing
hun some little obscure Journal, published
somewhere "down east" asked him if
he was the author of the letter dated at
Washington, and written in express per-
sonal abuse of himself. The - scaven-
ger" replied that he was the writer
whereupon, Mr. Uanncgan snutfed his
nose, and, as they say, slapped his face,
telling him TO "write that" in his next
eplstle. The "quiet child of the pen"
received the chastisement in meek spir-
it, and will probably mend his manners
in future, and wish that the Indiana mcm-
her would give tew useful hints TO some
of the rest of the letter-writing corps,
who have, by their mendacty, ignorance,
and malice, become a public nuisance !;
almost as much so as Congress itself
Correspondence Of ". Y. Herdtd.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23
". u. Gazette.

Melancholy AeeideHt.-We learn from
a passenger in the Telegraph Stage, that
while driving up to n tavern two miles
west of Utica cutter with n man and
his wife, attempting to pass, slid against
the leaders, and while thus entangled,
the woman received kick in the head
from one of the horses, produced almos,
instant death.-1ibdny Ereping Journal
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23
iNTIN.fSONIC PROK.

The committee appointed by the Anti
masonic State Convention, holden at
Providence on the 2Sth day of January
last, to nominate Prox for General Off
GERS, for the annual election in April,
1885, unanimously agreed to recommend
the following gentlemen for the support
of their fellow-citzens
1896
Aatimasonic Republican Pror.
For Governor,
JOHN BROWN FRANCIS, of Warwick.
For Lieutenant Gorernor,
JEFFREY HAZARD, of Exeter.
For Senators,
|. William Sprague, Of Cranston,
,. John II. Wheaton, of II,nren,
3. Sanford Almy, Of Little Compton,
4. Samuel Weatherhead, Of Cumberland,
.. Elisha X. Z. kinyon, Of $. Kingston,
g. Thomas Cory, Jr., Of Portsmouth,
7. Isaac Wilkinson, Of Smithfeld,
3. Samuel Arnold, Of CoreRtry,
9. Joseph SPHINX, Of North Kingston,
10. Christopher Spencer, Of Warwick.
George Turner, Secretary.
Albert {. Greene, Attorney General.
John Sterne, General Treasurer.
By order: EDW. s. WILLIAMS,
Sec'y. Nominating Committee
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23

Connecticut Rirer.-The Hartford
Times Of the 9th inst. says " The ice on
this river opposite to this city, is of I'M
mense thickness. Ten days since it was
sawed through by one of onr citizens, a.
bout thirty feet from the wharf, where it
was 80 inches thick-3I of which was
solid blue ice."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23

4 letter from New Orleans dated Feb.
25,h. received ai Charleston, saws The
Mexicans have revolied, and Gen. Bravo
has come out against Centralisnl."