davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-26


.plich .Ayy will sell for cash or. 10 pune-
iual customers on the mast reasonable
terms. and hope by their STRICT attention
To business to ruerri, G share Of the pub.
lie patronage. Among their stock may.
be found the following articles ssssss
Copdaad Brk Fig "a Podeesau,
Italian Lustrings
Plain, White and Black Sa,ins,
Fig'd do do do sss
White and Cclored Florence,
White StrrH, Pix g Blk French Grapes
Thread Edgings aud Inserting, 81
Bdbincts do do s.
Blond qnillinss and CoIored Laee.
LisIe Thread Edgings 4
{ Paienl Pearl do ss
Worked Muslin Edsipgs and Inserting,s
Super Black and cofored Braid
Fig'd and Plain Belt Ribbons,
Il rinsel do do do 81 ss' s7
Black and White French Sill Hose, IS
do do English do sss.
Bead Reticuies and Purses,
Down UndeTsiceves.
Emhr'd Muslin Capes and Collars,
Gro de Nap Handkerchief
Satin Figured do IS. 81. 3s
Plain and Figured do a
Ladies Silk Cravats
Fig'd Satin and Neii Scarfs,
Printed PopIin Hand dkercGicfs,
Mourning do
Printed Thibi. S 8,
Chenille do
Msrino do
Orien,si GreeIan Bonucts,
Satin i3sapcr do
Plain Straw do
do Mixed do M .
Laildics. aud Misses Tuscan.
Figascd aud Plain Silk HINTS, 81 ii
s DO ds Satin do IS
Ribbons and Wells assprscd
ar i6eiai Flowers
Cold, Whisc and Black II. s Chores
White and Black Silk do
Hem, Saich, Linen Cambrie, Hdk 'fs
Gilt and Jei Plaques sig
Sii.er Bodkins sss;;
J. st Screw Pins Cushions issfss
Perfanery; 81. 3.
lnd Other nsticlry .ue nnines Gus % n1cia-
ion, bnt we rcsrec:fuliy inY 10 onr friends
d cali aud examine for themselves.
Nur l2.-Ss-tf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-26
For Sale.

large and commpdious stose and
Dwelling Huusc nniird. tn which is nj
.lached every atlisr building calculated 10
carry on an extensive wholesale and re-
,nii McrcasliIc business, on Broad Street,
in Camden, in the centre of business, and
healthy psri Of the town, aud Gil in cum
plctc order. Por terms apply at this OF
frc ss sgss ss
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-26

An old lady who bad ambitious views 20.
her husbaad-snd was niues, mortified iEa,
when be vas riccied to tho House of Repro
scn,s,ises. he netcr rnsdc a spccch-mixcd
gill Of yeast with his gin bii.srs iH The
morning il order 70 make him rise when he
went 10 The Hail.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-26
GRAND FIN ALE
OF 1886.
Dec zalber.

Sylvester closes the year With grand
aourish, .hros:ug oil that have hitherto
been presented 10 The public in Nhe gioo-
my shade. s s.a gle giancc AZ the sfollo;s.
ing briiiiantli., Of Schemes must cncou-
rage all Sylvcs.cr's correspondents TO
make speedy application TO ensure mcr-
ry Christmas anu happy new year. Ad'
dress
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-26

The Portland Times contains the fos'ow.
Ing goea, - Is ihs. clean bui,sf:" said
Nike 10. i coun,rymsn. who had a wagon
foil OF butter Eor sale on forc-s,rcci iast
week Gness il ought TO be- replied tbs
t,oua,rymsa. - i. took tho old woman and
akscc Or tho boys all nigh. 70 ptek Tie haiirs
..sa1 d, e
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-26
Hrs, sarpef,tcr s. Esss H0l,nes
hare received their e > LII supply Of 81
MsI4I.fNlAfs
And Fancy Goods

And filnct Goo OdS,
consisting Of satin and Velrcs Bsanc.s Ea,,
aiish and ine.ican straws. silks ios al
Rthlana Flowers, Chores Bells, Fancy
shawls aud sscsrfs, White aud Biack Blpnd
Lace. yeils, Plain aad Figured Lsecs FIuad
Lace far Dresses, &c AL Ok which viii bo
sold On ser; reasonable terms. .ss5| sss5s5
Millinery and dress making sxecu,sd g 81.
der ss Isuai ;'sss Z -, s.sssis
Nn. l2--3S-.rf itfa sssss' '.'s' 'asa
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-26
DAVIS
Late NJ Adams Hotel.

The subscriber has ihepleasure of inform
ing his friends ana the public that he viii,
assisted By Mrs. Davis, tlats Mrs. MAdams}
couiiuuethe
House of Entertainment
known as M'Adams Hotel, extensively i'm.
prored in every respect, and will jointly use
their best exenions 10 render the establish
men, worthy OF patronage. They can con
6dentiy promise 70 all, a well regulated and
quie, abode, with tho comforts Of good Ia.
bic, supplied bouuii.ully ri,h eyer7 variety
the country affords, and the bar with the
choices, liquors
His Stables
shall be always provided with abundance Of
puycnder, and entrusted 10 careful and aiicu-
tive ostlers
Cali and judge how far we redeem our
pledges, and j, shall not be our fault if any 60
away dissatisfied OF fail to afford Us patro-
mage. G.. II DAVIS. 8
Oc 29-37-d
The Telescope Columbus, Journal Fay
ciIcrilic, and Pair,o, Charlcs,on, wiIl please
lnser, the above once week tlr four weeks
aud send their bills TO the subscriber fDrpaS.
tncn;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-26
Valuable Plantation
ss e. sE-s d. IA IN F)
l - 49, 60 ID aGsg!
George Dobs
aaa s''s Bill fos .Pas;i,ioa
Bill ior Partition
aud wife
.rs -

Ampaians Psiioa .s,...,.,s.,.
By ririue of p dersciai orac. f,Ea .ouIs oi
Clsancery. a.aia In ii,r atovr case, tiir tom.
missioner in Eanily fnr s.sss;rr Dis;firs WI.
ssll OF the court hoase .. said District on Che
firs, ssonJss IN Derrmbsr nesi. all that plan.
ta,ioa uhe.eon William Patton decd !a,rl!
lived. situated on ihc t,'aiaMha Rirer, nj tho
bead faiis Of Lsals:ssa. containing ...
6I0 Acres.
Tho said plantation consists Of an island 10
sad rlver containing
ls3 .icres.
well adapted 10 tho culture o! cotton which
require no fencing;
40 Acres
OF cotton land. on said river. and
4 Good Meadq7g;
tho remainder is strong upland well adapted
10 the growth Of corn and cotton. Almost
800 acres src cleared and now &. for eai,ira.
ton 80.
Dnsii,c premises is i,so Story
Dwelling House,
viii. q ru,,s-. sud firr place in each;
ii aaDa 1ia Eunxc an1 Screio
md all neec=sar, buildings, saeh as
Negro Houses, Stables, &c.
Those Who may s,sh TO pare'iass, wiii do
well toe xsn,ine tho pIssaates ;,SloTs .hc dar
Of ssle. q. w. D.,,y, ES, il rallied nron
al his res,ienets in i.sne as,erriilr, OF address
si b. letter. will as Isl ;la,se VIM may desire
in A.as oscr sa,d plantation.
hs sale ~s!i fa- iss.,,ns.
Terms at sai.. nn,cli Of the pd,chase
mnnry as 9 III -aiisfy the co,'s of ..ic aiast
,e paid nn The da, toi salr; ,l,e b.ia,'ce l,ayh.
bic IN three equal Annuai iastsln'en,s ssis'
ss.srea I hr pntehase money must In 70.
cnrrd by tofd and approved -s'c,'rii, ,'nnd
mortgages OF the premises
san. M'aEli.Y. C, T.. C. D.
commissioners Office.
: hPs'cs iou', House, 81. r
November 5.-37.-h
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-26
August m--30 III
SA LIE.

SALE.
By permission OF tho Court Of Ordinary
Tor kcsshaw District. will be sold on monday
the SECOND day Of January next, before the
Co.,-, House 10 Caludcn,
Sixty-iWo Negroes,
one a prime iioase Carpenter, and on Tues
day. thr third day Of January neyt viii be,
sold at the plantation OF the decd ~ ,Kcr-
shaw District.
100 Head Of Hogs so Sheep
90 HEAD OF CATTLE 3 WAGONS
MULES AND HORSES B
L. Matched Pair of Horses
Orr Cart. Gbsat 1900 BasAels IF Cora, s
Peas. Fodder and Plantation implements, ,ge-
morally &c belonging 70 the estate nf Ben
Bmehan, decd ~ 81 -
i'crrus.-cssh for all Sums nndcr twenty
dollars For all sums ofer that amount
bonds p ,yablc on lssIanuary fsssJ, with in-
,crest from the day ef sale. with snch pessor.
al security as'may by spptoscd of BY the nd
minfsfretnr.
J. Al DEsAussuRE. gAdm'r
<1cl~ 0-s3S...byy, ----------s ...s.sse --ss,s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-26
NEW GOODS.
THE subscriber is now opening large
and 're b snrply or -
FILL .g.s.D vyY.N'TER
GOODS,

selected with grca, care from tho Iaics,
imporiations. consisting of Silk. Co;,"n
and Wersied Gools:
ssqgr.Ef ~ -.xIsG--
an assortment of CUTLERY and Fancy
HARDWARE, Sets nf Rich CHINA
aud BRITANNIA WARE, sold low.
E, ~. B0NNEY.
Oct. 29-37-tf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-26

fnfgs94bc Lrsi.la,u.c.of pennsssrania
rssar,i law ,iist none Of It's s,rezihe.e
should cprnc ,a tic sessinn a.1rfspsfs. .or
ca, fafir 5ssaa and butinr on fk1 .strf,s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-26
NEW GOO rs

Mrs.. g. WAER3N g ae.
take this method of Informing ihe Ladies'.
of Camden aud itssicihi. HAT tliey haze
Just reteived from Es~ York, ana ~ /
now opening III the houss on Broad street
formerly occupied 81 hos. Vaffen. aud
nearly opposite the Masonic HaiL a-6ae:
assortment of ..ssssss
MI l I. Il I N n R
A MD
p Meg GOODS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM
SPAIN a. PORTUGAL.

DErEAU or THE CARLIsT ARMY.-We
learn from Captain Townsend of the ship
Empress, arrived at this port from Malaga,
he sailed on the 26th ult. that des-
patches were received there the day previ-
Gus from Madrid, announcing the fact that
the Queens troops under Gen. AlalX, had
an engagement on the 2lst with the CarlIst
troops uuder Gen. Gomez, 900 strong,
in which the latter lost u great number IN
killed and wounded, 5000 taken prisoners,
and the rest completely dispersed. Gen.
Alaix also recovered all the booty which
Gomez had previously taken from the
Queens troops.
REVOLUTION IN PoRrUGAL.-lt appears
from the Lisbon Diario de GObicrno pub
lished on the 10Th, that IA general dlssatls-
faction had been for some time manifested
by the population Of that capital against the
ministers Freire and Carbaho, whose APP
pointmcnt had been denounced as impoli-
tic aud unpopular from the formation of the
ministry. On the arrival of some oppo.it-
ion deputies from the provinces of the Dou-
ro and upper Bera, the people expressed
their sentiments without restraint, and re-
ceived these opponents of the obnoxious
cabinet with an apparently universal enthu-
sasm. The vessel which bore them down
the river was surrounded with numerous
boats, filled with citizens of all classes, and
whom they landed, an immense crowd ac-
companied them to their lodgings.
Ii soon became evident that the National
Guards who were under arms, had caught
the popular feeling; and towards nigh, they
were openly joined by the troops of the line
in the garrison. Shortly after this, the uni
ted soldiery, surrounded by dense and er-
tended multitude of the citizens, proclaimed
the Constitution of 1922, which, it is well
known, greatly resembles, in all its general
principles, and in many of it's detailed pro-
visions, the Spanish constitution Of 1912,
which has lately been restored.-Both are
based upon very liberal extension of the
cleo tive franchise, a recognition Of almost
every popular right, and pretty severe re-
striction of the privileges OF aristocracy.
Being thus proclaimed, "A deputation of the
military was sent TO the Queen, requiring
her to proclaim it also, aud to dismiss her
ministry. Following the example of her
royal sister of Spain, but with greater promp-
titude, she Immediately yielded to these re-
quisitons, and directed the Count de I.u-
miares, aud Niscount Sada Bandeira to
form new ministry.-N. \. Era.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02

General II. 5. Foote, of Mississippi, in a
letter to Mr.. Fi,zhugh, of Virginia, dated
Oct. |, 1886, relates that he was introduced
to General Harrison in Philadelphia, and
held conversation of some length with him,
and found him man of exceedingly mod.
crate information both as it regarded men
and books. He adds. "It is absolutely
certain that gentleman in Virginia, of high
intelligence, who witnessed the interview of
General Harrison and myself, and who had
before been inclined To sustain him, aban.
doned him forthwith on the ground of in-
Y. Eve. Post.
Mr.. Foote says of Mr.. Van Buren,
" Whilst on this part of the subject per-
init me to Introduce the name of an ndiyid.
ual whom am proud to recognize as a
citizen ofmy own state. tho venerable Thorn
as III. Williams, the Nathaniel Macon of
Mississippi. was several years since en-
quirine of this gentleman what he thought
of MIR. Van Buren,, knowing that he had
long been associated with him in the Senate
of the United States, aud that the republic
hardly contained man of sounder judg-
ment, more dispasslonaie temperament, or
scrutinizing mind. His answer was as fol-
lows: al have known Mr.. Van Buren,
long and intimately; served with him for
several years in the federal Senate nv
chair was next to hs, aud boarding at the
same house that he did, had fair oppor-
Iunity of knowing him. lie was the most
uniformly courteous man | ever knew. /
never heard him, either in private or public,
utter an unkind or iliberal sentiment. lie
always fully sustained the dignity of his
station; met every question which presen-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02

French has had his own way ever since Is
81, and is resolved to continue to have it,
preferring force TO liberty, and strength to
popularity. IN this course, the writer thinks
that Louis is in error, as, owing to the dai-
ly change to democracy IN the army and
National Guards, the throne, which is un-
popular in France, must be unstable. ..
=. q. thinks that the alteration which is
observable in the department of the King
in abstaining from reviews, and not show
ing himself la public, and the enthusiasm
Of 1881 as compared with the actual dislike
to him in 1886, are indicative that there is
" something rotten in the state Of Denmark"
The writer takes credit to himself for not
having changed his opinion since 1929,
when he predicted the revolution of 1880,
nor in subsequent years, when he foretold
occurrences that have followed, and thinks
that the French are now as near having a
revolution as they were IN 1929, when he
said " ne are marching fast tswards a de-
aOament."
The new ministry is declared by o. +.
q. to be one which has no will of its own,
and is compared TO the men on a chess
board which are made to move according to
the wishes of the player. He says they
must act in accordance with the will of the
king-must never express opposition to his
wishes--must be anxious only for the mon
archy and the rights Of the crown, and not
for those of the people-and must be pre-
pared to treat France as schoolmaster
treats his scholars, with "he birch-he
wAoie brch-and nothing but the birch"
The contrary of what may be desired by
the people is to be effected as well as re-
CARDS foreign relations as domestic policy.
The ministry, he further believes to be con-
slituted with a view to put down the reyolu-
ton in Spain, to work with the tories OF
| England, to discourage O'Connel and en-
courage Peel, to oppose reform and check
democracy. Such, he says, are the avow-
ed principles of the new ministry. The
writer gives an amusing detail of the man
| agement by which the members of the pres
ent government are fitted, as it were, into
their places, which they, in their caprice
coveted, not by changing the duties, but by
afiixng novel appellations to them. o. p.
q. exclaims-" poor ministry wretched
system"-and says. that the press will hold
up to the public opprobrium such a consp-
racy, possessed of no elements of duration,
and opposed to the national will, policy and
sympaIhies and which must have spec
dy downfall.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The ship Toronto, capt. Griswold, ar
rived from London on Thursday evening,
bringing London papers to the 20th of Sep
tcmber, aud Paris papers to the l7th.
The French mistry was yet incomplete.
no war minister being appointed. Messrs.
Mole aud Martin Du Nord were both i'll,
and it is said that Messrs. Mole and Guizot
were at sharp variance. The life of the
ministry was expected To be short. Count
Latour Maubcrg was appointed minister to
Spain.
The news from Spain and Portugal is
not 81 late rs that which we have given
above
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02
GREAT Ere AT NEWARK.

At three o'clock yesterday afternoon a
fire broke out in Newark, in the Soap and
Candle mandatory of NJ Il c. W. Ward
which was destroyed with the greater part
of the contents,-it communicated to the
building adjoining, and the following is liIe
disastrous result.
The block of buildings bounded by Mar
ket, Broad, Mechanic and Mulberry streets,
with the exception of the houses on Mulberry
street, and three or four houses corner Of
Mulberry on Market and Mechanic streets,
were destroyed with the greater part of their
effects, as well as six or eight houses on the
westerly side of Mechanic strect-loss esti-
mated at 80 to DOG, 900 dollars. The
names of the sufferers as far as we could
learn were NJ. & c. w. Ward, the proprie-
tors of the Washington Hotel Mr.. Trum-
bull, coach manufacturer Mnhell & Co,
do; T. V. Johnson & Co. grocers Ross,
tailor; A. W. Kinney & Co. hardware mer-
chants; Asa Tory, silver plate warehouse;
the house of =. n. YAK, aud a number of
others, whose names we did not get, in all
about fifty houses.
The State Bank of Newark and the ves-
try room of the First Presbyterian Church
in Broad street, were both on fire, but were
saved by extraordinary exertions.
We learn from those who were present.
during the fire, that the want of hose pre-
vested the Newark Engines from rendering
any material service in arresting the liam es.
and that those buildings. saved were pre-
served by the old fashioned custom of throw
ing water on the fire with buckets, by which
the bank and church were saved.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02

We cannot speak with the accuracy Of
geological knowledge, but from appesran-
ces, We should Judge the supply of coal in
exhaus,:bIe. The quality any one can test,
and those who have given it fair trial
speak of it in terns of high commend a,ior.
That which we saw burning AT the mine,
though under unfayorable circumsta noes.
from the imperfec,ion of the CRATE, certainly
did not appear wanting in any of the requi-
sites for good fire. We think, therefore,
that the proprietors have every motive to
proceed. The quality of the coal is good,
the quantity sufficient, the facilities for mi
ming great, and the market close at hand.
That there will be difficulties in the way,
must be expected, as there are in all new
undertakings; but the indomtable perse-
verance which they have hitherto msnifes-
ted, amidst all their discouragements, is
equal to any thing that can oppose them.
We wish them every success; their inter
ests in this enterprise are idenri6ed with
those Of our city, and, if successful, will
open new avenue to wealth and prosperity
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02

er metals: as iron, brass, ETC.; but these
metals are by far too valuable to be much
used. They administer TO SO many OF the
vulper and real wants of men, that if they
were extensively used as money. some i'm
conyenienccs might follow. Hence gold
and silver have generally obtained as "A cir.
culating medium: for these metals cannot
be made either into kettles. iryinspans, or
steamboat boilers, owing to what philoso-
pliers call their natural unftness of organic
structure for such uses. In this may be
seen beautiful illustration Of mans refiec-
tive faculties. He has made that which is
of little or no real use, the power by which
he obtains things the most truly valuable,
as butchers meat, potatoes, etc. This may
suffice of that species of money called me-
tallick.
SEcoND.-Of papcrick money. In treat
ing of this part Of the subject, some care
will be necessary in order to avoid confi-
sion of terms. Paperick money is manu-
factured from fine species of pulp, pro-
duced by the pounding of old rags. This
pulp Is afterward spread out as thin as pos
sble, in order to follow the principle laid
down above, AS the sublime discovery ol
mans reason, that things of no real value
shall be able to procure all that is valuable
as friendship, wine, and, as before mention
ed, butchers meat, etc. The sheets of puI
are then dried and sent to the Promise man
ufactory, (by the vulgar these establishments
are called banks,) where they undergo tho
process of promising" a description o
which, with all it's cabalistic ceremonies
would occupy too much space. After these
ceremonies are performed the pull assumes
quite different appearance, and in fact it,
nature is entirely changed for, from ben.
the remains of n cast-off garment, it is nov
money, and consequently valuable. Blu
paperick money is not, strictly speaking
paperick moncy. 1t is II paperck promis,
to pay money. True, the real money doe
not always exist, and of consequence coult
not be paid, for it is an axiom in poltica
economy, that" II man cannot pay withou
money" But then the promise has lega
value, which makes it very available in com
mercial transactions.
Paperick money, then, philosophical,
speaking, is an exhalation from real or me
tallic money, to which it bears the sam
proportion that echo does to primitive sound
and shadow to- substance. 1t is legally tht
representative Of value, but representation
is not always true to that which should b,
represented, fact which is not only illus
trated by the history of paperic money, bu
by members of congress generally.
~. y. Mirror.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02
GEN. HARRISON'S OPINION OF HIMSELF

0F- " A rote Of the Senate of the Uni
ted States hds attached TO my name dis
grace 'ohich 1 am fully convinced no time or
EFFORT, Of mine rW erer be able toe6Gce." -fO
Extract from Gen, Hsrrison's Letter ds-
ted July l6. lSl6. See Niles Reg Vol.
10, page 424.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02
NEWPORT.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Of Electors of President and Vice-Presi-
dent Of the United States, nominated al
the Democratic Republican Convention
held at Newport, on the 22d June, 1886
JAMES FENNER,
Of Providence.
JOHN D'WOLF,
OF Bristol.
HENRY BULL,
OF Newport.
BENZ. B. THURSTON,
OF Hopkinton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02

On the sixteenth instant, the freemen OF
Rhode-Island will give an overwhelming
majority to the Van Buren, electoral ticket,
and the democracy of the State will be a
gam triumphant. Every where, at home
and abroad, are exhibited sure indications
of the success of him, who may be justly
termed " the peoples candidate"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02
From the Baltimore liner.

The fifteenth letter of q. =. q. is before
us, in which the writer adverts to the exis-
ience of a new ministry, which he terms
the ministry Of Louis PHILIPPE aud not of
France. lie thinks that the King Of the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02
POLITICAL.

We relnsert the following table, for the
convenience of reference, and shall continue
its publication until the elections are over.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECnoN.-The election of PreSi-
dent and Vice-P President of the United States for
the term of four years, commencing March lth,
1887, will be made on Wednesday, the 7th day of
Dec. 1876, the Electors meeting at the capitols OF
the respective states in which they are chosen.
The choice of the electors must be made within
thirty four days before the said first Wednesday in
December. The following shows the number OF
votes TO which each state is entitled with the time
of plp
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02

ted itself promptly and frankly; and seem
ed to me to be as l.ttle inclined as any pol
itician | ever knew, to obtain his object by
indirect means.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02
Tntal. POI votes.

All the States choose by general ticket except
South-Carolina, which chooses by the Legislature
II will be seen, that Pennsylvania and Ohio open
the poll three days in advance Of any Of the other
States
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02

The election of Presidential Electors,
will take place in this state, on the 10th
inst. instead of the 23rd as erroneeusly sta
ted in the table in our last; and in Mary
land, on the 7th instead of the 18th.