davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16
FROM the New York Evening Star.
DAVENPORTS ELECTRoMAGNETIc
MACHINE

we are aware of the public anxiety to be
informed OF the progress of this important
invention, aud therefore we shall watch the
improvements and experiments of Messrs.
Davenport and Cook, with the view of re-
porting them as interesting developeuents
are made. We mentioned on Saturday that
Mr. Davenport had completed a magnetic
wheei ot twelve inches diameter, which in
It's operation, as we were informed. settles
the question OF increase of power. and If
may now be considered certain that Electro-
Magnetism can be applied to machinery to
an indefinite extent. We expect to be able
10 examine the enlarged engine SO as to
give particulars to our readers in a dav or
two.
1t is highly important consideration
mat Electro Magnetic power NAV be NAL.
nplled in its application without beinr ey-
hausted Thus it we can obtain enougb
lorce to move one spindle for spinning Cot.
ton, one thousand or fce thousand snindles |
may be turned by the same galyanic or
electric current without any increase NJ
bower. Each spindle being made magnet
c, and all them connected with wires the
'hoie OF them may be operated by the wires.
rom only one galyanic battery. This fac,
admitted by all scientific men, as far n.
We haze heard. Thus it will be seen ,ba,
III the spindles in any Cotton Manufactory
America or Europe may be set and con-
Inued In motion by one of Dayenport's
mall machines. 1t is not necessary. how.
yer, to stop here, as no reason can be piy-
n why the power may not be indefinitely ,
lcreased.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16
NGIy Hat STORE

AME,' II. NEWTON & co. have just re-.
eD celvedir from New York:
15 bbls best canal -four,
J bids hInscovada sugar,
20 bxsbrown Havana do,
10 do white do,
70 chests soucbong tca;
10 do young hyson,
do hyson skin,
3 do byson:
half pipes Scicily wine
20 baskets Champagne,
200 loayes sugar.
IL bbs crackers,
~ boxes IInlIs soap
20 do. starch.
20 quarter casks port wine,
10 bxs lump tobacco,
10 doz brooms
casks white wine vi,.szsr
100 bys raisiDs,
30 kegs do,
30 five gallon demio
10 bids 81. Croix Run
5halfpipos brandy.
Mace, mustard, olive oil. cloves, nu,neg,. c,ye.,o
&c, &c.-for sale al low prices. iyI2
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16

a. HE'LL COMBS AND MOHAJR CAPS
- just received at the Ladies' Ornamental Hair
Emporium, l;7 Thames st. n supply OF the abovs
articles, of various styles and patterns.
ALSO, box OF MohaIr Nets, silk do do, Aro,nat.
&c Dentiir'ce, calcined charcoal tooth powders.
Churches genuine vegetable lotion, ,apnnnese do
do for removing frecl,lcs, pimpIes and all kind. or
eruption on the skin Also, great variety of French
Artificial Flowers which will be sold a, much reduc
ed prices. 5, REMOND'
uJA few dozen bottles Congress water can be
iau Nv apo'e' Aug. 2.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16

lhe coming Crops, to which all evo
nave been turned as the sole reliance of tb,
country, for relief from financial embarrass
ments, promise to be all that had hoe,
hoped for, and more than could reasonahI,
have been expected, under the bacLwarC
ness aud unpropirious appearance Of the
spring. Ihe N. I. Journal of Commerce
of Tuesday, has some two columns ofex.
tracts from papers published in every sec.
uon OF the Union, which present gratifying
evidence that the hope based upon these
substantial sources of national wealth, have
not been misplaced. From every quarter
OF the country-from New England-fro
our own wheat growing region-from the
tar west, and the remote south, tidinOs are
generally of the same unvarync tenor
without a word to mar their CHEERING mo-
notony.-Albany Argus.
The Jour. of Commerce saws:
ave were not aware until we brougbt
this testimony together, how universal
throughout the land, with few slight local
exceptions, was the promise of ABUNDANCE.
In no former year, probably since we became
nation, have the labors of the husband
man been so generally and so richly rewar-
ded. 1t is difficult to appreciate sufficient
ly, the blessing of SO bountiful haryests a,
such time. We allude not merely but
chiefly, to the great effect it will have in re-
lieving our pecuniary embarrassments, but
to the inevitable and prevailing distress
the personal privaton aud suffering-whicbI
it will prevent. Had this, like the las, !
been year of short crops, there is no tell. |
ing the distress which wond have eDsued.
A, 1t is, prices must come down to the level
o: expectation. Flour ought not, after the
new crop is fairly in the market, to be above
S5 barrel aud we doubt if;it will be
Potatoes ought not to be above 2s Cd a 3s n
bushel. Other things in proportion. 1t
must however be borne in mind that the
West India and South American markets,
which we customarily supply with provis.
ions, are unusually bare, and that the brisk
demand for our produce abroad will pre-
serve It from so sudden fall as would 9TH ,
erwse take place. Of bread stuff. we CAL
culate there will be exported in the next
twelve months, not much If any less than ,
. slO,OOO,OOO in value. If less than this. il =,
will not be because we are unable to snare !
1t, and yet retain a sufficiency for home s.,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16

Inc cholera-the dreadful scourre of
'p'oern unes, is raging in South America
70 fearful extent. A letter dated the 23d
UT IRON ~. Jusa, in Central America.
g'e' faithful picture of its ravaees all a.
Iong the ives; coast. Between the 4th and
9oth Nay, SIX hundred victim, had fallen
beneath It's bIighting touch.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16

exemplary purity aud truth, the duties of a
whe, mother, and member of the socie-
y when she has SO long adorsed. Her
loss WIN De deeply deplored by all who love
goodness and virtue, aud the beneficent in.
huence of personal worth"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16
ID { te1

IN lhiS town on Sunday last, Mrs Hannah Cor
.on, IN the 9th year Of her age Funeral this f
tetnooh 1st at o'clock from her late residence in
AZ Littie-Compton on the 18th ult Mr.. Benedict
Palmer, aged 81 years.
- N onondaga West Hill, 3Tst nit. Mrs Elizabeth
Easton, formerly ofthis town, in the 7ia year of
her age. 80 "
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16
From the Richmond ComniIer

The Lightning Rod.-Tbe ;ns,r,,,on, :.
used to protect our buildings from the ef.
fects OF the electric fluid, by drawing the
e'ectricity from the cloud, or by attrac,inu
,n ana conducting the lightning to the earth.
ms VIII DO when in good order, and
when not, 1t will only endanger the build
ing 1t was designed to protect. Lightning
Rods are frequently made fast to buildincs
ny some half dozen iron staples. Where
.his Is the case they materially increase.
instead of diminish the danger. Every sta
PIE IS as good conductor as the rod itself
ana these may prove so many direct con-
ductors TO convey the fluid into the house
ihen, too, they are frequently laid upon
inc roof, or IT not, they touch il in monv
places. Whenever this is the case. an nv.
lde is formed, which is also a good conduc-
tor and by which the fluid, may pass into
!. the building. conductor should be made
last IN building by passing through the
WOODEN cleets-the passage through the |
wood being lined with glass. Glass being
non-conductor, it would effectuaIly pre,
vent The danger of the fluids passing by
any other than the right conductor. The
ianger is greatly increased by Rod. I'M
ess 1t Is IN good order. Once each wear is
not too often to examine them, to clean the
ne points, and remove any oxide
nat may have been formed at the f,s- II
en'ngs, and to see that no part of the Rod
ouches the building. Look to your con-
uctors-a days work may save your build.
ngs' to neglect it is to endanger them. Bet
er remove the rod than not keep it in or !
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16

composed of first rate materials-all Amer
icans-perhaps, finer was never shipped
on board "a msn-of waE
The Macedonian, We have already said
is Com. Jones flag ship. Her Captain i:
Commander Armstrong, and her first lieu
tenant, G. A. Magruder and we canno,
mention the names of the two latter gentle
men, without an acknowledgment of their
kind attentions and politeness.
The Relief, the second vessel in point of
size, belonging to the squadron, was built
IN fhiiadelphia, as a store ship, but not
with reference TO the Exploring Expedition.
She was found to combine every requisite
quality, and was attached to the squadron
IN this character. She is a beautiful speci-
men OF naval architecture but, from pecu
mar circumstances, cost an enormous sum
OF money--not less than ninety thousand
dollars. Her accommodations for officers &
men are exceedingly snug, and she is fitted
out IN the most complete manner Her
crew will consist of about 50 men. She is
commanded by 1t. Thomas A. Dornin-I
an officer of great professional and private
worth-(and who, by the by, on his return.
will become resident If our townl Ne
has with him fine set of passed midshi,-
men, who will do duty as acting lieuten-
ants
The pioneer and the Consort. tooeiber
with the sch'r. Pilot, were built EXPRESSLY /
for the Expedition, and were thought to be
not well adapted TO the service. The two
first were rugged originally as barques. The
Commission lately appointed to examine
them, determined 10 convert them into brigs.
hoping that this change and some improve
ments ordered, will improve their sailing
qualities. We saw them both in the Dry
Dock. They seemed to be as strong as I
wood and iron could make them, but very
much like an old fashioned demi- John in
their model.
There was confident expectation that 4,
the squadron would rendezvous in New
York about the LIST October, and, after re-
ceiving on board the scientific corps. the {
philosophical instruments, &C., sail in few ]
days thereafter. Whensoever it docs. il will
carry with 1t the best wishes of the whole :
American people, and of the friends Oft II
science throughout the civilized world. Our h
of the results of the expedtion
are high and enthusiastic. The ENTERPRISE Il
viii rebound to the honor of the country d
md to the fame of those engaged init. II
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16
COMMERCIAL.
reported the Boston DAILY Adv. and Patrio, |
BRIGHTON MARKET. Monday A,a

4.
a. Az market 300 Beef Cattle, % Cows and Calve
aa0 Sheep 40 Stores and 225 Swine,
Pr'ces-Beef Catlc-We quote first oua,;,r
% . "a 10 90; second quality at 25 6 75 ant
3S, and $40 "'''' At - s0' ID
Sheep-Dull-Many lots were sold for less than
,hey cost IN the country We notice sales ne roi'
S .o%., 81 %, az, So II, 50, 50, 25 Q 3s,
owlhe-Those at market were Of a very fine
quallty one LOT was sold at about Zoe Al retail
~ l9r sows, and II for Barrows 300 will be nt
market next week " at
NEW YORK CATTLE MsRKEr, MoNDaY, Aug. l.
Atmarket 500head Beef Cattle, 60 Mich Cows
aha iooo sheep and Lambs.
Inc bcei was all fromthe West and of fair
quality, but the demand inactive 400 sold at from
10 ~, average $50 the 100 lbs reduction ofa
bout % cts from last weeks prices
Mich Cows-The demand continues limited and
o $40 " '''"' 80
sheep and Lambs-The demand continues ac.
I'VE, and all at market were taken at from 50 IN
% for Sheep, and Lambs at / rs to S3 each.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16

Passengers for Boston will take tho Rail Read
Cars al Providence Immediately on their arrival
a. Al Merchandise, Specie and Baggage, at the risk
ofthe owners thereof
The Boats oithe Line will stop at the Long Wharf
IN Newport, to receive and land Passengers
" The Fare for Deck Passengers, is Ss
August ID 1897
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16
REMOVAL.

g .Ahhss y. TILbEf would inform his
~ friends and customers reneraIy that bs has -.
moved from bis store No. 9Oi to No II3 Tbames.s,
opposite Mf Thomas w Browns. where NAV bs
iound' gond assortment Of Crockery and Glasi
ware. Wooden Ware. Tin Ware. Groceries. Con
,eeuonary ba'keis Books, and srea, variety ofoih
Just received one case Wooden cIoc.. q, l.. -.
very low Call at No. lIs Thancs.s,. ''''
ascuon ana Commission business attended 10 n,
nsaal-Pnblic saIes every saturday. " ~
August ?. q. ~ ~u,,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16
SHIP R NEW $.
PORT or NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.


THURSDAY August 10th.
Scn reaper, Heath, sloop Eagle, Cozzens from
fhlaoelRhia, with Coal, TO q. Knowles
sen ffaaklin Greene, Wylie, from Philadei
phia for Providence.
FRIDAY, August Ilth.
for Boston. 'r"''
Ssh'r ClariSsa d Mary, Thompson, from Phila.
sch'r Hero Chase. from Gloucester
Sch'r Royal George, seabury, from Hartford for
Wareham.
schr Volant, Nickerou, from Kennebec for
Fall-River-sussn, Snow, from Norfolk for ditto
SATURDAY, i2th.
Schr y. Bedford, I'm Prov for Gardner.Esloo,
Louisa fm do. for do
SUNDAY, 18th.
schis nliy q Beisey Kelley; and Superior
Kelly, fm kennebeck for Prov
TUESDAY, 18th.
Sloop Three Brothers, Pierce, I'm y. Y. for r.
River.
MARINE MEMORANDA.
AT Antwerp June 26;h Brig Gov. codding,on
Bailey. from Naianzas
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16

MUSHROOMS WANTED.
n rAiH PRICE will be given for 30 or 40
~ - bushels MUSHROOMS. Apply st No. III
no, NJ D. Persons picking them will be careful
not TO gather Toadstools."
Non sALE--A First rate MOIASSFS
81 AND CASK.-any person in wan, Of sncb
an arhcle' can now have chance to purchase rooJ
one on application to. G. T,1ss sooa
August l6. No. llS rh,ma. $50,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16

H"'riea"s at Barbadoes This island
wa, visited by violent hurricane on the
night OF July 9th, which continued for near.
y twenty-four bours, bat mos, proyiden,ial.
~ with much less damage than was expect
ed from ITS fury. Two vessels were driven
on shore, and totally wrecked. The injury
sustained on the estates was very severe
in the destruction of ou,.Lon,e,
and mill works.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16

POST OFFICE, NEW
L, n. 7.
[ ist, 1887.
g for them wiH please
rs they are placed in q
... T.
William Lovey
John Lenox
Miss Helen s. Learned p
Mary A. Liitlefell
Mary A. Lawtou
M.
BenJainin #. Marble
Alesander McGregor
james Martin
Charles Mclean
taleb M0sher
A. w. Munroe
Mrs. Susan Monroe
Hannah Moran
Frances Orn
Mary q. Oman
i
Sturgess Phinney
ii. Page
John PoIler
James Perkins
X
George Francisco de Rors
John Robinson
Torment Rose
Henry G. Riddle
Capt Edw. NJ Ra,hborno
Mrs. Margaret Il, Ross
James Stevens )
William Sweet
Alfred Smith
Sec'ry. of st. Johns LODGE
Mrs, Mary Ann Sphinx
Mory Stanton
T
christopher Thompson
Hester Thompson
Mess. John N. Wood g. Go
Benjalnin e. Wood
Leandcr $. Wood
Mrs. Westcou
John Watson
Olive Welch
Charles Valentine
MIDDLETowN.
peckham Anthony
Miss Ruth Peckham
JAMESTOWN.
Carr
Ikisu.
Patric IIanly
Roger Mccormick
John Connor
Michael Mcdonald
Edmond Kelobon
John McNeel d. Muidock
Gillls
Joseph Failinger
Mrs. Fegin
Mary Barry
X. CARR, =. M.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16

! NV "
PcR
AUGUS'
! RPersons cali,
sag " odrertised,"
separate Dor.
A
Alexander Anderson
Capt. b. Andros
Benjamin Anthony
Alfred Aoens
Mrs. Eliza +. Austin
Miss Alinida Armstrong
Thomas l.. Boss
Casper Bann
Eleas Bradford
Gilbert c. Bowen
George w, Billings
Joseph Blunt
Alowso Bosworth
Benjamin D. Builen,on
Elyah Bird
Henry Barker
Alexander l.. Bunker
Sylvanius Barlow
Mrs. Wai,y A. Barnes
Rebeckcr Barker
Charlotte Bunker
G.
Nathan Case
David G Cook
Joseph Crocker
Nelson Chase
Matthew A. Card
Mrs. o. x. Gushing
Miss Sarah j. Cook
ID
isaac =. Davis
Nicholas |. Dawlcy
Mas Caroline Dodge
Catherine Dayton
T.
Mrs. Eliza Ellis
+
Isaac Fowler
John Frank len .
q.
James b. Gardiner
Wilson Grennill
Mess. flarace Gray & Co.
William Grillen 2
'lis. Geo. A. Gray
Miss Eliza Gibbs
Hannah Gayi,t
amos q. llara
amcs o. Hard
stephen S. IIawlcy
3nilcy lIaskil
snos Hoyt
Mrs. Elizabeth ID. Henson
Miss Mary Hathaway
Eliza Hathaway
Mary Hazard
George Jones
Miss Jane T.. Johnston
X
2. c. King
Mrs. Kelly
n.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16

Cfdyton's sun dccount-Clayton, the
7" Columbus of the Skies" as Prentice calls
him, has passed through Cincinnati with his
monster balloon, {" Star in the Eas,.n) and
gone to PIttsburg to give the "City n
Smoke" a sight of him. Unfortunately his
barometer was broken few minutes before
he went up at Louisville. The tLermom..
ter ranged from SIS to CO. A snow white
cloud of mountain shape, he says, with its
dark shadow, passed at one time far below
and between him and the earth, in the very
opposite direction to that in which he wa.
travelling. The forest resembled nm i'm
mense ocean, reaecting the sun on it's hos.
on, and the cultivated spots appeared Iik.
islands. He travelled 100 miles in the 4s
hours he was up, coming down twice. He
says he is convinced that with his balloon
winch he says is the best ever constructed
IN the United States, he could travel seve,.
u thousand miles, and remain a wsek ;f
necessary, in the atmosphere.
W. Y. Eoening Post
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16
AUCTIONS.
Br CHARLES n. TILLEY, AUcr,R.

rms DAY, at9 o'clock A. IT.
"m oe old at Public AUCTION at the Store
Of The subscriber,
a variety Of Books. among which are Walker's
A nrye dictionary, Hunters sacred Piogrophy.
,Napoleons Campaigns, Life Of Jackson &c. &c
o. sn,as sli,s ot oi shells one Cane glass with
- sp,ehu,a views, one Funeral Convoy q splendid
painuns yards long one looking Glass. Cr,,ckery
ana Glass Ware, witha variety of other articles,
Conditions Cash
Newport August is. CN TrJycx
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16

Distressing Accident.-We regret deeply
to learn that on Wednesday evening. Mrs.
DALLAS, mother Of the Hon. George NJ.
Dallas, American Minister to Russia. was
instantaneously killed by melancholy cas-
ualty, the particulars of which are gwen az
follows BY the Philadelphia Gazette:
Mrs. Dallas was returning after night
fall in carriage from the country, accom-
panied by Mrs. Alexander Campbell. when
IN passing through Brown street, the Horses
attached to the vehicle took fright. and ran
away. The breaking Of some part of the
harness brought piece of wood connected
with it in contact with the heels of the hor-
ses, and increased their progress to their
topmost speed. At this juncture the tia
orous drversprang from his seat, leaving the
norses to their own guidance and direction
Inc furious animals swept along the street,
until on coming either ia contact with some
obstacle, or turning a corner, the carriape
vas partly upset, and one of tue affrigbted
inmates dashed headong upon the pave
men. Mrs. Campbell was the lady thrown
'uf, and we are gratified to hear that she was |
aved, as by miracle, alth )ugb it pains u.
- ''N' s""h STU was StftftlF DTuiScu 1E0
rounded, and 1t is greatly feared may no,
urvive. Mrs. Dallas remained in the car
Iagc, If we mistake not, until the horses
'ere arrested in their flight. Being taken
nto house. she was scarcely able TO speak !
nd merely complained oft oppression of
er dress, which prevented her from breath
ig freely. A grosn or two ensued. and
he lamenied lady had ceased to live Tb.,o
'as no external injury upon her person,
xecpt an lnconsiderable bruse upon her
rm, and 1t IS believed tha, she died of ap-
plexy, resulting from extreme terror, al :
,ough it is not improbable that the discoy-
y Of some internal hurts might result from ,
thorough post-morte m examination. q
" Mrs. Dallas was an smiable, accom- /
shed. and high-bred womsn--one who
,s fulfilled in her day and generation, With b
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16

On sunday evening last, at half pas, o'clock
the siooPJnlisD, Capt. Colcmsn Of East Hsldsrn
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16

GRACk s.-Butier. Sugar, arid Soda
" Crackers, for sale By
jy-l9 y.R. NEWTON & co
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16
LIST OF LETTERS

REMAINING IN THE POST oPrrce. NEW
PORT, r.. Il
AUGUST ist, 1887.
W PERSONS calling for them wW please
say . aagerf'sed'" as hey arc placed in q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16

Al Antwerp June 26sh Brig Gov. codding,on
Bailey. from Natanzas '''
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-16
CANAL FLOUR.

Just Received aud for Sale on Consirnmsn, %
Bbls Canal Flour Of the first quality. Also. casl,
ol OHIO lIam', good aiticls. Call at No. lis
Thames street. CHARLES ~. TELEEY
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-10-07
Lo,radsS COUNTY Democratic Iickct-F0r Senator.
TILGHMAN NJ. TUCKER
For Representatives.
WILLIAM e. WRIGHT,
SAMUEL BUTLER,
JOSEPH s. LEAkE.
JOHN GILMER


II " c are authorized 10 announce toI. BENJ.
'EsrEs, as candidate for Sentor for Lowhdes ~.
70 We are authorised to announce LEWIS
GRlGSBI a candidate for Lieutenant Colonel
The election VIII take place on Saturday 2l>t INST.
fF=We are authorized TO announce JOHN w
RYRN asa candidate for the office of Sheriff
or Lovndes County.
,,,ra II
mn I'M 'l' "U'l0I.1' :, w '"IN"'1
at' Lonnirs county
-. a.. u
= - We "'e 'uuo''Se" ~ 1 ,, ~, -
DNo"N as V''''' I ~ '''' U'''' VI
CIRCUIT Noo't VI Eo"''''s 'oJ''''!'
~, we are auloI E 20 a'o1cp W ,L'itM ,
H9ohE as 'a''"'a'e lo' O'V'A % ''7 '0'"''
oI L'NnoeS ooo"N'
GIVE are authorised to announce Il u iiApEH
as candidate for clerk OF the frobates court 81
L""hutS county,
We are authorized 70 announce WILL AA Ii.
SMITH as a candidate for the office ol Clerk
of the Circuit Court for the county OF l.oVudes,
=, tho o,s,inr alac,;on
....,,,,,,,,, t,o Ne,-ro.,
- e'ie du'lo,.Seu - nj, c,,
cullen as c'uui'''e ~ ~ ny
."''.e'' ~ ''0 r. pIctr
VI Neare anInorlsea 10 a'uouipc ~ :, ~ -
ARDS as cahuiua'e lF AsSesso' anu
o,,hor;soi "a ,rnoocc GFORF B..
ctIDTpS ~, canJilata fo renresqnt me
NV = :. NJ, ~ ~ St,ta Ieo;sIa,rrc
1r7-We are authorised to announce Or W. G. w.
JowERs as a candidate to represent Monroe county
in the Legislature al the ensuing session.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-10-07

III. anticipated DusL-Mr. Webb and Mr.
Ghoi>ou. have each submitted a statement touch
ing their A,e quarrel. It appears now to be mar
rcwed down to a question OF veracI,y. Webb, in
this respect evidently has tie worst ofH, as he is
plumly oontradicted by Mr.. Claiborne OF the
House Of Representatives, aud Mr.. Walker Of
the Senate, who were the bearers oil notes from
Mr.. Gholson 10 him, as u what occurred during
their respective interyiews.-.N !. Sun.
\ male A,rt IS a more Disgusting character
than a she ooQueue. There Is something delight
tu too, IN the airs Of young sunny thing, flirting
with, and domineering over the hearts and habits
Of some half dozen SIN footed, whlSkcr-faccd
fellows.
AhyPochondriac patient insisting to Dc. Abcr-
notny that ha had swallowed mouse, the doc
tors advice 10 him was to 80 and swallow a cat,
Credit IS the offspring Of the individual cont,
dence which man reposcs IN has fellow man, 1t IT,
suits from the seeuutywhlch one individual feels
IN the integrity and ability oionother, hike love,
loy hope, faith, contikncc, it IS IN emanauou oil
the heart, bestowed upoa man for beneficial pur-
poses.